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chtssefts, he felt it n dtity to express a hope that the resolution woplij not only il with pi rfect un-i'.imitv, but th l «c should no long it stop at th ■ ofthe ad' pi ion oi .1 simple re lon c Him'; For < i on this interesting, subject. The information which was laid bef iiise at the i I - session, with th..t v. sittce J derived from th j>u he papers, |ro in-.ed a loud of pub- J ~ . w hich it is our duty to ! - with energy. To prefer every o insult and h„ '■-, is :< sentiment ofthe Executive, ! which ball bfeen admitted even by its i p- I :.t« to be correct, mul honor the time arrived when it his be- , « . ii..- indispensably necessary to I this principle to practice ? Do we suf fer insult and habitual wrOfig? Our' Hy for the redn Injuries. 1 hope we shall redress them. !.. i ..-Isj Wild to them the arm of na tional protection, b»" : end it al so t ■> another el iis of Injured citizens ; wMli i '• h, let us not with! m the poor. Thegroaris Of our ',•■>[ -re:.r.ed fellow CltizC with . : even the.Ocean • "i'h queen of thatelei i:• to be sum-red to be i with the tears of 1 or ti> substithte her \ \. i i and her into rest for the laws of ai- i tor.' t.nl m' v ttioiis. It is to !>e hoped til t upon this subject we shall take an i attitude .worthy of the nation, an tade not to be ab .n.haied but by obtain- j n 11 The resolution was then agreed to v- 1. nanimously. I Mr, J Randolph said the Ci had rert ived a let* t ter'fcom t.lii afy of the Treasury, r villi i ccompa'nymg doCum on abuses alleged to have taken place, c In consequence of the evidences of the li publli enable in \r,\\ n.ent ]. for ! : on the v igue provisions v at present li-i tprce relative to the par* ■of the public debt by the com mis- ft rs of the sinking lend. li. -a brief cxplan. hi se pro- q ■•, Mr. Ra-udol] ited a bill p to repeal the set to re- s ceipt of < - it in p piiymi - md c loro.'ier purposes relative to the public ,-red to a eon.mil- b the whole on Thursi This hillpfovides,that the act to au thorise tlie receipt of cvi leuces °f the public debt in payment for the l.m Is of . thelv S. :rch o, 1797, and so much of airy oth % shall b«r repealed after the list next, and that the con sinners of the sinking fund bh authorised to purchase the \ nt higher rates than 60 per a nt. of the nominal value of the 3 per cents; than the p ilueof its .. -d a- ; mount for any other species, the 8 per Cents, only excepted, for which they may give, in addition thereto, at the rati . of one per cent, on the iioiioi li value, tor each quarterly dii I payable from the time of purchase to Jan. 1, 18Q?. At the close of the ving | letter Of tl ry of the Treasury, j he states his intention of Submitting to . the * of Ways and Means, at j a fuiiirechiy, a plan for converting the j 3 per cents, the old 6 per cents, and j the deferred stock, into a new stock, - bearing an interest of 6 per cent; by | which means the whole public debt con- I template 1 tobe discharged at a certain period, may be extinguished. On morion of Mr. ./. Randolph, the I galleries T.'rre cleared als- bock. The doors continued closed until a short "iid the usual period of, adjournment, when the House adjourn ed. Committee on memorial cf trustees off he Washington Academy —Messrs!. Nicholson, Thprnas M. Randolph, Li ton, Jones, and Covington. T&RS oar, .January 8. Air. Job) h made a report on the petition of Adams, unfavorable thereto; —Whereupon, resolved, that the prayer of the petition-ought not to be gjr inted. A petition was presented from a nam- Ik r or ckizensof Massachusetts, pr ■ that an I v ional duty may be laid on ir nhollow wai i jn importation, which Was referred to the committee ot and Manufactures. notion of. Mr. J. Randolph, the galleries w re cleared at about 12 o'clock, , d cased until the ie adjourned about the usual hour 1r1; 1 k o—on Thursday eveninir last | il h, DP, liciij ol rriucc Qeorge*9 count) to the ami ible Miss j 1 Tomktn ■ I wi>. NOTICE J- HE Subscribers to the Washings/in Pontic fchool inili;ution are hereby informed that tie fecond inflftmenc of their fubferfp tion is tftisdsry tine, I hole who will mskfl ir convenient to call >t the city renlurer's <ffirc and pay up their infbiment" wit' murh o'jl ge the fubfcriber, and thofe w' owil) not m.Ue it convenient to call will aho murh oblige by riot permitting the fubfcriber to call on them the lec-nd time. BCYD, Trcafurer of Public School inflitution. Tan 8--lnW4t NOTiCE ToCßnUri ORS. 1"*HB creditors of the late John Fi.wnesl , are rcquefteil to utieml Rhode's hi te in the city of Wafhington, on the 4th Monday of Janury next, between the hou>-s of 11 o'clock A. M. and » o'clock P. M. when a dividend of the alias in hand will be made, uui'er the direction of the Orphan* court, SARAH Ft) WN -S. executrix. Wafliington city, Dec. %$ — iawt»7jan I y OF THE MERCHANTS OF THE CITY OF it ■ na w-<ukk. :- To'the president of the United Si s and the Senate and M Repre n si i f f A a • merica in Congress assembled : the c memorial of the merchants of the ci i, | 'ty of'A'ew-York. ll | o! YOUR memorialists beg leave re-! tfully to approach the government / i of their coi.nlry, on subjects of great im , ! portance, which have affected their - I minds with the deepest anxiety and a-' . |larro. - ( Confi ling in the justice and friendly - ! cTispi • of Gre:it i - ! Britain, and entertaining a correspond- i rent expectation tint no unusual reatric- \ f tions would 'ie imposed on neutral ■ . commerce, without adequate motives i - and the most ample notii c ; presuming i - especially, thai commercial enterprises, i ; commenced Under the sancti nofestob- j : fished priu iples, would i >.unt ( f system ; j : your memorialists h capital in importing various colonial , productions, the sin plus of whicli> ex- r ceeding the demands •i' this country, \ 'they have been accustomed l " export \ freely to the different markets of Lv- \ rope. r After this commerce had been prose- c , without restriction for several i, and had attracted a great pro- „ on of their wealth ; after their in- j, sii-T.rs it t I assumed immense responsi •i under! on an opinion, that this tr ide was strictly regular ; havlngnei er ived tin slightest intimation, that it ■ could be detuned incompatible with thi nt nation, the} have , beensu Idenly confounded, by unexpect • ed intelligence ofthe arrestatiou on the : liigh large portion of their erty, which had been embarked ; with tlie most unsuspecting confidence. Th of your memorialists-are • net only excite*.', by tie losses which ; they have acta ,My . .n conse le of il ttion, but also fi mv the intj in which they are placed, with respect to future commer cial opevatious. Your memorialists have heretofore that commer c b« tween the and colonies subject to nemies of Great-jßritain, when bo na fi w their own account, ' Wouli - h urn i ii -rap i tion: ye also believed, that all articl it be securely im ported into the United States, might be as securely exported ; with the exct p- Weli understood, both in respect to theimpoit and export trade, of com. tiiercci with places blockaded, or in ar iitraband of war. In .a recent interpretation of what is .ered by the tribunal* of Great ■ct trade, between the colonies and the parent countries of their enemies, your memorialists perceive wnii coma m, the developenient of a principle, which, if conceded on the 'part ofthe United States, must prove il to their commercial importance. It is understood to have been decided, that whenever it appears to be the iuten j tion ofthe importer of colonial produce, ito export the same to Europe; or, [Whenever it is so exported by the ori | gmal importer, Buch intention orexpar ! tation,elrallbe< (-^directtrade, am: subject tbe properly, though neutral, j to confiscation. | Your memorialists consider it their ! - ! bottnden duly to themselves and tin ir I I country, to express their must decided ' opposition to this decision. .vs to the evidence arising from thi I supposed intension of an importer, they : readily admit, that the gieat quauti- ' ties of colonial produce, which arc ac- ' quired by means of the American com mere. ing the demand for con sump ion in the United Mates, will fair ly justify a gent ral presumption that tuc ' surplus is ultimately destined for Europe, an markets. They assert, however. \\w intention of a merchant, i-,, respect i tothe per- ' ty, must. ii.i uire of tilings, be inconclusive. Ail plans of I formed by individuals, are liable to be ' I v circumstances, not to be foreseen or Controlled :—these plans ' ' are therefore necessarily revokable by thosewho, torrn tnem ; and an intention 1 which has not been executed, proves 1 re than might justly be In ferred froitii a 'general presumption* a- j To ippiy »uch an intention, in a parti- 1 cv! r case, to the prejudice of an mdi- ' I ; to j re-nan- that be has volun • n imtnense rii k, which ' Ith the , his , ' main obji ict, he might have i lriy avoid- 2 i-.i, and to iovolve him in ruin foi 1 pVose- I rutins. o l»-ur1#». \ul,ii-li. if nrwl*>i-tii ten • , which, li undertaken with a different motive, would have I be, in the r mere 'rialists, to cou rse the best established , principles of reason, equity and law. your a.--- i mtenf] for no in novations on th< nations; oral, . ties h. \ c pro scribed a diiTi . they admit tli it they may lawfully he restrained - lie pr perty of the parti In the re;*nt jion wlSeh ..u importer from exporting;it to Europe, they how ever mm. either a nugatory and vexatious regulation, or a meditated blow at what they deem an iucontestible and valuable right. Heretofore tin car and obvious .-.ii-ciunstanv - imination between th Britain s assumed !to neutrals, ant] the indir -cut* tons trade, win law inl. The direct li j tortned by a single bhipineut or voyage) whereas the circuitous tr Ft 1)..: pjop.-r■> to dou It fl 11 rhts surances, tA deductions in favor ot tilt revenue, and various oti *'. this country. If the arrival of a ship in the ci '- to which it belongs ; the landing of the fo ; the inspection of the < - houae j the pay mentor of dv . tie > ; do not terminate jwe confess our ignoram - which, p< ver having be t doned, lihs been assume:' in ac . -- f knowleug-ed tru: h. If the eul r portatlon ; the em'Barkatio.'iof men - chse ; there-inspection of thi house J., the bond for sen. hve f ry in a foreign country, an d a public ranee, do not in icute. t!ie cony " j me "- : - new vi yage, then we are - yet to learn the meaning oftiie expreK- Ij sion. If all the fornuthtix-s and sane i< d for the security cf our revenue ; ifoperationsof imrni nse mag > nitude, transacted with the greatest pub* ' lirily, and without any motive for Con di red as unreal re -1 presentations,and merely eolo.;:-, rraudiilent contrivan, e » to cover an illi cit trade, between the colonies and the nt countries ofthe enemies of Great Britain ; then It becomes necessary, both in regard to <■!,,• riiti-acters and interests, to enquire, whether the new - reguUtuUis establish a more definite 1 .-•'1 for the'discovery ot truth ? We repel with iiuli-n'ition the stir-- ; gestion, that the tran«. B hlpmerit of pre- 1 pertj for a foreign market, by the 1 original importer, is evidence .if'fraud ' or chicane ; Or that, unsupported by o- ' ther circumstances, it can justify a suspi- < cion,thatit is ether than neuiral. in ' oiir opinion, any discrimination between ' the rights of an importing niercha.nl, & ' .1 vi ~dee in the United States, is mi ni- ' festly fallacious, as it vrrtually asserts, l that the farmer can exercise only an l iniper eet dominion over properly law- \ fully acquired, ami possessed in this country, while at the same time he can \ ey to the hitter a title to a pnvi- \ lege not enjoyed by himself; in short, 1 v.:n[c is unlawful, when the ad- r vantage is to result to one person, but 1 ma) be rendered lawful, by being parti- c cipdtcd with another 11 it *i wj>iucu witti another. if the new doctrine is executed in the mildest form, its operation must be highly injurii v ,byoriginating.new ques tions for litigation, and of course, sub- U our commerce to new haz ards of interruption. We presume not, however, to comprehend, to what ex tent, or In what manner, the principle 'will be applied ; we perceive, that tne ancient land-mark has b.-en rernt hut *■ • : vain for a beacon to di rect our course ;•— If we inquire whether a bonafde sale and delivery of mer- : chandise, by an importer, being a citi- ' zen, to another known citizen of the United States,for a valuable considera tion, will, asm ordinary cases,be con clusive evidence of a transfer of pro perty, and the answer is affirmative ; then we comphun, that our ships have been detained, the rates of instn enhanced, and our property confiscated j ter the establishment of a 'rule, which, j when once understood, will become nu gatory, and cease to produce any com- , mc. vial or political effect. If on "the o- i ther hand, this evidence is not to be , deemed conclush c, we profess ourselves | to be utterly at a loss to discover, what proofs of ownership, and neutrality cf j property can with safety he relied on. but these embarrassments, though perplexing and vexatious, are not those which principally occasion our si tude. We are compelled to consider j the late decisions ofthe British tribu- j i nsds, as preliminary steps towards a i system tor controlling the importations j and exportation* of colonial producti onS, and thereby annihilating the most lucrative tranches of our foreign com merce. ft we owed this trade solely to the fa vor of G. Britain ; still we might ask, what urgent motive, what imperious necessity, required that the favor should be resumed, at a period when our com rrterce was spread over the ocean, and ! when a change so essential might dcs- | troy its security, and subject us to incal culable h ss ? We deny, however, that the rights of commerce, as chained by us, are to he deemed favours ; on the contrary, if | the law ol nations is other than a tom- I porary rule, prescribed by an arbitrary will and enforced by power, then we j appeal to its most universal -and Inviofa- ! ble prmciblc, in our defence. This ! principle is, that rhe goods ofti neutral, \ consisting of articles not contraband of war,in a neutral vessel, employed in a direct trade, between neutral countries, and ports of a betlig miry not invested or bi ire protected, (To HE CON-riSUED.J 2o DOLLARS REWARD. IV AVAWAY from tbe fubfcriber, living in Frederick -eunty Virginia, near Front Royal, on the a4rh ii.ft a likely niuUtto man named BILL **. .(,1) »bout ao years of »gc, and about 5 feet 6 or 8. inclies. The boy was formerly the property o' John T. Maf.-n tie, of George 'own ; h. d on when he went '■way J a hlne turti Ut, a 1 iler jacket tntde cf white j plains, w! ten he hi fincc died black or purple, j a;fo a pair o mixt kerfev pantaloons a pair oi white yarn home n-adc ih>c kings, a home ■ milr pair oi (hoes, a p ir >f fyurs. and I think j he. hiii a red colored waiflcoat, 1 cfidee a great i many pti cr cloches wnich I i rihe— J 1 am in'oimcd be has ftolen a biy borfc or mare, which he was feen with et Raf berry Plain near Ltcfb'irg. It is highly pro bable that he i« malting towards nnapolis, where he has a mother living, he has alio a father living by the name of John Wood, Whoevtr will apprehend fatd fellow and fecure him »n any jail fo that I get him again, fhall leccive the above regard. ROB BAYLY. January $ ~W4C j five S . of; . (hop J - dia. j &c_. .nel.pUp, j Urtsr emetic, magnifi Ci , arrow rvtst. pc.a-i barley, 0 •■ KooperX and I -.- head's ■.. oi L.c's N-v intJ , 1 nambiiiom pil.i,, fcritifcri ~.>n ct. ; . ef ,.., er . j mint ; >O -,. ;i . 1 .f ! . i 's and fe , fuit -.. <iro., s . Daffy % eiiver, micon, wirm defining loa at u\ , ft.tof lemon,, KarleinV „ii 1 . ~/ h drops, uriinjftoi,*. balfwn qu . . fohs or god ti.MCturc, effe..« w MMiM ~eldoc,c tin,, filer, too . aiuM.ru/he... tfap.es and Windfor fo , turn.effciire of In-gamut, lemons an.; era g«s «v de luce Uatmcgs, eaiflamoo, ginger, ciovei mace wi ire mulLr.MreJ orv p^, pcr<lut . geon, pocket injftrwoeuts, cupping a ,,d »- ' puteonx nftrainen ,„ ~, ' i , ri , txV g t pearl.,fn C s logwood fufbc reil -wooif, m»4> ' der, a u.-o cojiperas, apamth ii (TC( | 1 ?* fi *Ntf* t=d n", 1 yeffo raid t bftatcr Oani,>ft winter fir.. .) 1 »souc fix hundred gatlom of Hi he will «ci; cheap by the « ( .i •lv , c ... I , «••'««:»p oy tne «*.t ; w .if <. ye l; ow ochre, p a „ fli br«wo, drj an grot i »n wl, red lead, v,n t,,.. red. verm, i-ruiiian b-ae, patent g ,. ec ari( i ye io , r ~ wrmor ytrUoworpemen*, drop lake Dutch •nd r»- e pink p anJ iv ,„ v sndfrUmici tone :,._. , v ., w . . <K ch.'k, wafer* r, in b-xc. fl k whtee turpciure, jp , c 0,,, , iVI (i cam.,* has, ~..,.. r . |mv ( . (vr an. ~oid leaf, , ur h m r , ~ Hu,li .„ g ue? „„,,.„,, ffl ff _ )r w- r tamarinds MX , eVerj artic* cf cine and pitpc that is or- tf fy t , f „ ~o !, , compicat aflortm.nt, which he i A* rvined ft reduced prices erpmeiyto thofe that deal argd, 8 >f I 0 \, ■ l% tltyU ii. .6 • d,S, , 3 < yi g „! , 15 fey » oa „d 1, , ltyfi ~-. dome k: c cyclo, *. c , ~ fray g m Kngtaod. l.«re»*o de %dici :.- ih-.mschuvchhi.lrv, Mi. r », retrospect detaiang the many «npro>«*»*o sin lcieace, art.,,- , ; , : .. tuic , ;f the c . ht . e . lth century Mi'iot's s c„.r I MGor,, > warn,', I'wk . Kot i-y« live o, tho to,-. ,fc poas cpwrto bible* .-. i:h ele pant c gr.vi, Ig . H variety oi religious books and ftrm«n. • 4 com ? le*t sflbrtmeiit 01 1 Mb Latin Orerk ,nd French i'ch-d books sdmauacs, copy end cyphering books copper plate cop,es phyh, X cards, pocltrt took*, tun-hy and. red clover Iced, roCn by the M.-rel, eke * January 8 3tSc-6t Madam MARY ANNE PIC ' t ~A KH t hc Hbert >' tv fckwo the Ladies and Gentlemen ol George Town -nd th e city of Waftungron, that the hnh lately returned from New York «r.d I hiiadclphij w.tn an eicp.ut affartacat clean, and Uu» nets. Imperial white chip hats, fcjp .t flriw tl o . j ~ arlortm«-<>r of Murray', fl locg plain | embroidered, j Pultan oftrich feathers, Biack wi low and.ih colors do. ©old and liiver ornaments fcr the head ; Corn arduffels do. j Wreaths and branches of flowers for do, ! Straw branches ' Crapes oi all colors, . Spotted do. A Sue alTortment of ribbons, Lace vcih, black and white of a fnperior qua. liiy, Plain torroiic ftell combs, j Ornamented do f uc h as has never been tff -red in this place before, ; Black and grey Kngiilh mantj longihawls, ; Pamsfk do } Elaftic caps of different colors, .'bins f.)r gemhjaica, Pelifea, Hiufft., tippeti, Pocket books of cvsry defcription, 13of» thread, &c George Town, Jan. B—jt NEW INVENTIONS. JUST Published, and for sale by the Author, corner of Market and Ninth : streets, Also by Jas, Crukshank, John . Conrad and Co. and P. Byrne, pooksel j lers, Philadelphia, a new'scientific work on the principle and power ol steam, entitled, The Abortion of the Young Steam Engineer's Guide ; (Price, for the first year, neativ bound and lettered, One Doliaraiidaquarter In Boards One Dollar. COXrAINING, An invefUyatfon of the principles, conflruc- ! tion and powers of different Steam Engines. ■ I A drawing and defcription of a fleam ' engine on new principles and of a new con ttruduoh, already in ufelul operation. It is mu:h more powerful, more Cmple, and lels HtcnQve, requiring much left fuel, than en gines on the old conCruiSien $ and it applica ti.n to evrry purpofe for which power may be wanted from that oi a man to one hun dred horfrs 11. Drawings and descriptions of four other patented inventi-m* ol ulehtl machines, via. i lor breaking and grinding p'sifter and other hard iu'.ittances. % For packing fbur. 3 Forcutring ilraw. 4. For removing esitb. to make turnpike roads, lercl -ny; land See. 11l A Jilcription of a machine sod it* prin- J ciple.i, for cooiing water and making ice, in large or fmail quantities, to fupply citi - or private families, in hot countries. Br Oliver Evans, ) Of Philadclphi ~ author of the Mill wright and .Millers Guide. I The author conceives that he has laid down a new an 1 true theory, and developed princi ple e>( nature that may leid to highly import ant dircoveries end imrirnvcrnci.fi ; to the fairing of many thoufand dollars to thofe who v c I earn crgincs , to great iiiipoveaients in dil.il'au-n ; to the navijiition of the Miffif fippi, etc. sgainft the cwrrent. £? The au.hor conftruets fteam eng'nes, lon his new jrincipies, luitaVe for any purpjic for which they may be wanted, Dec. %7. WASfhNGTOM CITY. LATESI Tlie Tiritish Packet, ai a Ork, brings I. ■r admiral, Sir W. J. S fleet, i had . C:tdi ■'~ Ukew ise composed of flic Hue, which issued it, in the capture of the whole French force. The 1 rOndon CO i 15th ob ,, "We treat , had ' 1 PrusKi i, I I t. make . Russia an not have I • en proposi i to him. ii as , I i -n\ ite Prussia either to j in i-iii itely,or in the event • i joi ing her, to preserve a strict neutra ■ tir t. Pr - in intention i 1, and tr 14th ult. to the f're !,:■ --torcst and Dur to th it note : that P us di -The Kin • : i inst mtlj com mimic, ite I this pe* :-' of Russia, an.!-he two rnnnarchs in pon* sequence, returned aaanswej, Li which, they proposed— '•Thai N iples should be evacuated by the French troops ; thaj tin of Liuirvide should be c .. its full extent ; that Switzerl in ' shoul >VT . and that th . „; [ ta ] rM o irated from the dignity of i-'r -m acceded to, H , to ; bat if they were i-c --l, the Prusskm armj would cu ul . Hiciice its operatiom . Straahufgh, Our rtn ie; t'ne left wing ha >passed - . >- nau, and driven the b them, file Kussiaus have re« tiers to fall back on LehYz to wait for the second arm—-but it is more pro a ble that the I'ren. h will be at Lenta & e\ en at Vienna, lit. H.i c Lie sco an arm) can reach the theatre of war. NOTICE. I Kls Citizens of GEORGE TO l!\Y are requefted to meet >t Mr. Onmin', ea vera on Monday evening neat, to take 'r-; mod active menues, to present a fctfUDGE acrofs th: Potomac, in icauaitrating ta ; Congrcfs. At the fjme time an I place, a tr-eetinf' of j the trih-uitants of thediftrict of COLUMHI -i are recjuefted, to decide on the prof;ietv of petitioning Conj'refs ' • RECEDE IHE WHOLE DISTRICT, To the States of MasYlaNß and Virginia. January 8 -3c ; »,. .j . . B-—■ 1 ■' • .* Thirty Dollars R.eward. i RANAWAY from ihe fubfcriber, liwingi a j Ann Arundel comity, on Monday nig to, the ; oth el December, ft negro man nun-id OIOK jhe is j feet 6 or 7 inches high 38 ar 43 yesra *of age, a well fct fellow, ha; a dark com plexion, a wide moutl, thick lip«, lltnj.'e, end has loft feme of his finger n.u'a i.on a burn when yuung ; when fpoken to is ; pt to look diwn ; had en, and took with lam, new kerfcy jacket aud trow Cera d)au pu pie, double fuled flioes. coarfc yarn fuickir.g. tw* olflaWg ftirta, old felt h»t, halfworuut tick • coit blanket Whoever lecure- laid fcnow in any jail, fo that I get hi , again, fhall receive if taken ao miles frcm home rj dollars, if 30 miles ao EctLAas. end if 40 miic, or out oi thii ftatc the abo-re reward, HKNRY / OODWRD. N B all perions are .orewarned harhor ing, employing, or carrying off laid fellow, i December » ;tfy Advertisement* THM is to give notice that the fubfcriber rnth obtained from the Orphans court of Wafhington county in the dif.ridt of Colum bia, Letters cP-unnntary on the per •Hate of Stanley Byus, late cf Waihingteil county aforiiiiiid decrafed-{ all pcrfons c'aiins again,! the laid deceated ; are hereby warned to exhibit, the fame with th: Vouchers thereof to the v icnber.at or before tho nth day of June 1806, they may other*if,: by ; law be excluded from all benefit of the fij cftate. A I person* indebted to the laid eliac* ; are required to make immediate payment to T. H CMLI.ISs, Bxecutor. Wafuington City, Dec. 11—wxtu To be Sold, Or Exchanged far other property in the ClTr, or it* vicinity. 1 WO valuable and rortigunus TRACTS of LAND in the flatc of Kentucky, tb-»ono containing 6880 aces, and the other 615 a acres, ty lite r*<*r»ey. Tbry ire under old nnd indifputab'-e tires efmo-i- th»» twenty tears, and Ctiiate in » populous county, ad joining flourifhing f'ett.vmcn?*. All tsxes tin-neon have bceu duly paid. Apply to the fubfcriber, JOHN EECKLBY, City of Wafhington, > November 6-~wt.l J