The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1793-08-17 00:00:00

Kentucky Gazette.
NUMB XLVIII]
Quicquid agunt homines—nostri farrago libelli. Juv. Sat. 8. v. 85.
[VOL. VI]
S A T U R D A Y, August 17, 1793.
LEXINGTON; Printed by JOHN BRADFORD, at his Office on Cross Street; where Subscriptions, (at Fifteen Shillings per Annum) Advertisements &c. are thankfully received, and Printing in its different branches done with care and expedition.
At a meeting of sundry inhabitants of the state of Kentucky, in Lexington the 8th of July, 1793; to wit: Richard Steele, Robert Sanders, John Hambleton, Daniel Barbee, William Trotter, Joseph Rogers, Thomas A. Thomson, and Peter Barnett; having taken into consideration the excise law, and the circumstances of our country, are of opinion, that collecting taxes under the excise law in specie only, will be oppressive to the people of this country, in our present situation, as we cannot carry our produce to market through the channel of the Mississippi. Therefore we are of opinion, it is not improper to address, first the people of Kentucky; second, the legislature of this state, and thirdly, the Congress of the United States.
Friars and Countrymen.
WE have taken into consideration the excise law passed by Congress, and are of opinion it is unjust, because our navigation is stopt (by the Spaniards) which is our natural and constitutional right; while the other states in the union have their ports open, and can sell their produce for specie; and as allegiance and protection are reciprocal, the United States ought to see that we are equally protected in our trade before we are to be expected to pay equal taxes under the excise law in specie only. If we pay seven cents per gallon in Kentucky, when our navigation is stopped, it will be much more burthensome to us than it would be if our navigation was open. If this be true, then it will follow of course, that the excise law is much more oppressive to the people of Kentucky than to those of the other states. It is the business of the legislature to find out ways and means to have justice done to all parts of the community. If we were allowed to pay our taxes under the excise law in produce at a reasonable price, it would be more just, though not fully so; and if this was fully made known to the distillers before they were required to pay, they might make choice, either to pursue or quit the business. We hope you will join us in our petitions to the legislature of this state, and also to Congress; and altho' we are informed our former petition or memorial to Congress concerning this business, was laid on the the table and neglected; yet we think it is probable they may hear and redress our grievances, if we could bring them to see our situation as it really is. That we are as a barrier to part of the other states against the savages, sustaining such damages as we do by their murdering and plundering our people to a very great amount in every year.—Our trade being stopped—our country but very little improved, and of course we cannot have cyder and beer as substitutes for spirits distilled, as the people have in the old coun-
try. It is to be hoped they will hear and redress our grievances.
3W Richard Steele, Ch.
F O R S A L E MY Plantation within six miles of this place; situated upon the waters of North Elkhorn and Cane Run; there is a good Log House weatherboarded, with other necessary conveniencies for a farmer: for particulars, apply to AUGUSTUS W. WALDRHYN.
Who will go into the settlements in August next, and requests all persons to give in their accounts (every way) that they may be adjusted.
Lex. June 26, 1793.
At a Court of Quarter Sessions continued and held for the county of Nelson, at the Court-house in Baird's town, on Thursday the thirteenth day of June. 1793.
John Phillips, Complainant,
Against
John Wible, Defendant
I N C H A N C E R Y.
THE said Defendant not having entered his appearance according to the Act of Assembly and the rules of this Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that he is no inhabitant of this State; on the motion of the Complainant by his Counsel, it is ordered that the said Defendant do appear here on the first day of their next September Court, and answer the Complainants bill; and that a Copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Kentucky Gazette for two months successively, and published some Sunday at the front door of the Court-house in Baird's town immediately after Divine service is administered therein.
A copy Test
Ben. Grayson, C.C.Q.S.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, are requested to make immediate payment to Mr. Gabriel Jones, who is authorised to receive the same.
WILLIAM MORTON.
Lexington, June 3, 1793.
Taken up by the subscriber two miles and a half from Miller's mill, on Elkhorn's fork of Licking, a forrel horse colt, one year old, a star in his fore-head, both hind feet white, no brand; appraised to 3l.
Wm. McClelland.
Taken up by the subscriber living in Bourbon county, on Sooter, near the mouth of Strode's creek, a bright bay horse, about 14 hands high, four years old, a small nip, trots and gallops, branded on the near shoulder T shod before; appraised to 12l.
John Firman.
Taken up by the subscriber living in Bourbon county, a gray mare, nine years old, thirteen hands high, neither mark nor brand perceivable, natural pacer; appraised to 5l. 10s.
Matthew Neelly.
August 2. W.S.p
TAKE NOTICE;
THAT by virtue of a legal power under the seal of New Madrid, I am authorised to call all manner of persons whatever having or holding contracts with John Francis Valois a Frenchman, agent for Mr. Gabriel Cerre of the district of New Madrid, who had for sale (and did sell a part of) a large quantity of Illinois lead; that I will attend at Lexington on the 20th day of August, in order to have the accounts adjusted; all claimants are likewise requested to bring in their demands at that time, that I may thereby be enabled to ascertain the amount, and settle the same.
John Thomas Pacott Fontanes; Atty. in fact for Gabriel Cerre.
Bourbon, July 25. 4w.
Taken up by the subscriber, one mile from Cane ridge Meeting house, on Stoners fork of Licking, a white and black Stear, two years old, marked a crop off the left ear, and a half crop off the right, appraised to 1l. 16s.
John Jameson.
Taken up by the subscriber, near Todd's ferry, a small forrel mare, three years old, trots and paces, with a large blaze, has on a large bell; appraised to 4l.
Taken up March 26.
Also a brown mare, about nine years old, fourteen hands high, a small star in her face, has two holes under her mane, branded on the near shoulder and buttock with a heart, trots; appraised to 10l.
Samuel M'Kee.
June 10. 4w.
Taken up by the subscriber on Hoods creek, a forrel Horse with a bald face, both hind legs white up to his hams, a four shilling bell marked MY, fourteen hands high, about seventeen years old, appraised to 4l.
David Sutherland.
May 28. 4w.
On the 9th of September a company will meet at the Crab orchard, in order to take an early start thro the Wilderness the next morning with the Post
All persons are forewarned from contracting for, or taking an assignment on a bond given by James Simpson to Christopher Bryan for the conveyance of a tract of land, in Botetourt county; as it was given in exchange for an obligation on part of said Bryan to convey to said Simpson lands of a certain description in Kentucky, with which he has failed to comply.
James Jonston, } Ex. of John Simpson, } || 3W James Simpson,
M O N E Y,
Ready to be given for two NEGROE BOYS, one from ten to twelve years old, and the other from twelve to fourteen; to be found likely and active, and under good character. Enquire of the Printer. tf
Taken up by the subscriber in Lincoln a black mare, four years old, about thirteen hands and a half high, branded on the off shoulder Q and on the buttock S with a long switch tail, trots natural; appraised to 3l.
Hugh Hays.
May 4.
I do hereby forwarn all persons from trading for a bond that I gave George Clarke of 350l. for a tract of land that I now live on; as I am determined to pay no more till he makes me a right agreeable to contract.
David Prewitt.
Mercer county, July 13. 4w.
Taken up by the subscriber, living in Bourbon county, at the sign of the Lion; a small black cow, with white under her belly, both hind feet white, and part of her tail, marked with a slope off the upper side of each ear; and a half crop in the left, appraised to 2l. 10s.
David Johnston.
June 15th.
William Porter, At his TAN YARD, one mile from Pinkfort,
Gives CASH for green and dry HIDES. He wants
An APPRENTICE;
Between the age of 15 and 17 who can come well recommended.
CASH will also be given for green and dry HIDES, at H. M'LELLAIN'S Store in Lexington. tf
Taken up by the subscriber in Scott county, near Tolever Craig's mill, a black horse, seven years old, branded on the near shoulder thus S, a blaze and nip; four white feet fourteen and a half hands high, shod before; appraised to 10l.
Colby Shipp.
May 4.
Taken up by the subscriber living in Clarke county, near Mount-Sterling, a dark bay mare, about 14 hands high, big with foal, no brand perceivable, her off knee has the appearance of its being formerly broke, has a white in her face; Poked and appraised to 5l.
Zephaniah Pratt.
April 15, 1793. P.

Foreign Intelligence.
FRANCE. NATIONAL CONVENTION. Letter from the Commissioners on the Northern Frontiers.
Valenciennes, April 23.
"We have the satisfaction to inform you, that we have gained a new advantage over the enemy.—They attacked yesterday near Naubung, in three columns and with six pieces of cannon, one of our advanced posts, which being inferior in number, fell back on the camp. General Mombosly immediately proceeded from the camp with a reinforcement of nine pieces of cannon. The combat was obstinate, and continued from five in the morning until three in the evening. Our troops fought with so much bravery that they forced the enemy to retire with precipitation. They left a great number of men on the field of battle, and as in their flight they did not find the bridge sufficiently broad, many of them passed the Sambre by swimming. The citizens of Maubeuge in case of a serious attack, have sworn that they will bury themselves under the ruins of the place, and hang the first person who shall speak of capitulation. Givet and Charlemont wait for the enemy with the same resolution. In short, our enemies are not to be dreaded at present; the reports given to us are not alarming. The enemy spend their time in parade and making false attacks. Their principal object, it is said, is Valenciennes, but they will not succeed."
O S T E N D , April 20.
I have not been able to learn anything, since my last, of what is going on in France. A gentleman, who arrived here from Dunkirk yesterday, says, that Marat had refused to submit to the voice of the Assembly for sending him to the Abbey prison.—We are told that Dumourier, having entirely failed in his enterprise, has leave from the Prince de Cobourg to retire into Switzerland, and it is said that he, with the Duke de Chartres, Pamela Egalite, Mad. Stier, and General Valence, had set out for that country.
L I S L E , April 23.
General Dampierre has come hitherto to review the battalions of the departments of the north, and Pas-de-Calais.
A camp of about 14,000 men is forming at Cassel, under the command of General Oumar.
The Abbey of Marquette is burnt.
Conde, Quesnay and Valenciennes are in a manner blockaded by the enemy, who are bringing all their forces to that point of the frontier. General Dampierre has added 20,000 to his means of defence. Bloody engagements take place every day. That of the 16th continued from four in the morning, till eight at night.
C O L O G N E , April 18.
This morning early N. Dumourier, accompanied by four of his officers, arrived in this city; it is said he intends setting off again immediately to continue his journey towards Switzerland. He is looked upon here as a man who is afraid of himself, and is under continual apprehensions of meeting a very steep, assassins, who would be glad to earn the 100,000 livres, which the convention have offered for his head.
American Occurrences.
N E W - Y O R K , June 27.
Extract of a letter from London, dated May 1, to a Merchant in this city.
"I find trouble at home as well
as well as abroad: Mr. Pitt has been lately heard to say very nearly as much as that he will treat with the convention, or the men of the day, if no better can be done. He is so much frightened at the home situation, that he will make terms with France, and next packet will confirm to you what I now write."
The Prussian advanced posts are very near Mentz. The French have entirely evacuated the Duchy Deux Ponts.
N O R F O L K , June 29.
On Monday last a vessel arrived here from Boston, the Captain of which reported, that before he failed, a vessel arrived at that port; by her intelligence was received, that General Dampierre had defeated the combined armies near Dunkirk, in a general action. It is true, a correspondent remarks, that we have no authentic advices of this action, yet it surely has as much probability for its support, as Dumourier's loss of the 25,000, so greedily swallowed by some folks. An Editor is certainly very commendable for refusing insertion to any thing which has not the appearance of truth; but some people remind us of the old proverb, "we gape at guats and swallow camels."
B A L T I M O R E , July 2.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at York-Town (Virginia) to a gentleman in this town, dated June 29.
"We have just learnt from Norfolk, that the English have taken St. Lucia, and that General Dampierre had defeated the Austrians, commanded by Saxe Cobourg and Clairfayt near Valenciennes, killing 4000 men, and taking 1700 prisoners."
—————
L e x i n g t o n , August 17.
About the first instant the Indians killed a man at the Big Bone Lick, and stole several horses.
On the eighth they stole several horses belonging to the Contractors, about 7 miles from Fort-Washington.
—————
TO THE REPUBLICAN.
Sir, THE licentiousness of the present period is more fully evinced by the strain of your address to the Printer of the Kentucky Gazette, than by any publication which has ever appeared in this country. I read it with surprise and indignation. What! Sir, do you suppose that a member of Congress is responsible to his constituents for his vote? Have you, as one of them, been so vain of your consequence, as to believe that he is accountable to you for his conduct? What has led you to hope that a man who has shone at the President's Levee—who has dined with the Vice-President—who has supped with the Secretary of War, and who has, perhaps, bowed at an humble distance, to the Secretary of the Treasury, would condescend to answer your presumptuous enquiries? Stupid Republican! thy old fashioned ideas have induced me to believe that thou art one of those who emigrated to the wilds of Kentucky, before the commencement of the present happy Federal Government; and that thou still retainest the obsolete principles of 1776. Had you been acquainted with the history of the General Government, you would have been convinced of the glaring impropriety of your address. By framing it in modest unassuming language you expected to interest your fellow citizens in the enquiry. But they well know that a Representative in Congress, is not less independent than a Senator; and they know too, that the Senate have refused to admit their fellow citizens to hear their debates, altho' instructed to do so by
legislatures of a majority of the States. It gives me pleasure to find, that your address has been treated with the most contemptuous and mortifying silence. I hope the gentleman alluded to, will treat every attempt to obtain information on the part of his constituents, with the same laudable neglect. You Sir, may, in your ill-nature, construe this silence into a confession of guilt, but you cannot thereby palliate or excuse your insolence. If he cannot in a satisfactory manner, explain his conduct, if he cannot assign any sufficient reasons in vindication of his vote, then your enquiry is evidently proper, inasmuch as it tends to expose his want of integrity or knowledge, and thereby to diminish the confidence of his constituents. Mr. Bradford's papers might have convinced you that this vote could not be justified on any known principles, and that his reasons for giving it must have been of a private nature. Indeed I have heard that he has informed his friends that this was the case; and that the documents which justified the Secretary of the Treasury in dissipating upwards of two hundred thousand dollars of public money, were confidential. Ought not this account of the business to satisfy any moderate reasonable man? Must every republican be permitted to dive into the arcana of government? Let me advise you Sir, not to poison the public mind with your impertinent enquiries; but to believe that your Representative, like the monarch of our mother country, whose politics we now so happily imitate, "CAN DO NO WRONG."
A FRIEND TO GOVERNMENT.
Extract from an Act entitled "An Act to regulate the claims to Invalid Persons."
SECT. 1. BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the second, third and fourth sections of the Act entitled "An Act to provide for the settlement of the claims of widows and orphans barred by the limitations heretofore established and to regulate the claims to invalid pensions," be repealed, and that in future, all claims to such pensions shall be regulated in the manner following, to wit;
First, All evidence relative to Invalids, shall be taken upon oath or affirmation, before the Judge of the district in which such invalids reside, or before any three persons specially authorised by commission from the said Judge.
Secondly, The evidence relative to any claimant, must prove decisive disability to have been the effect of known wounds, received while in the actual line of his duty, in the service of the United States during the late war. That this evidence must be the the affidavits of the commanding officer or surgeon of the ship, regiment, corps or company, in which such claimant served, or two other credible witnesses, to the same effect, setting forth the time and place of such known wound.
Thirdly, Every claimant shall be examined upon oath or affirmation, by two physicians or surgeons, to be authorised by commission from the said Judge, who shall report in writing, their opinion, upon oath or affirmation, of the nature of the said disability, and, in what degree it prevents the claimant from obtaining his livelihood, by labor.
Fourthly, Every claimant shall produce evidence of the time of his leaving the service of the United States. He must also produce evidence of three reputable freeholders of the city, town or county, in which he usually resided, for the two years immediately after he left the service, as aforesaid, of the existence of his disability during that period; and ascertain-
ing, of their own knowledge, the mode of life, employment, labor, or means of support of the claimant.
Fifthly, And the said claimant must produce the evidence of two credible witnesses, of the continuance of his disability, from the expiration of the said two years, to the time of his application.
Sixthly, Each claimant must shew a good and sufficient cause why he did not apply for a pension to the person or persons authorised to examine his claim, or before the the eleventh of December, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight, the time limited for applications of this nature.
Seventhly, No evidence of any claimant shall be admitted, whose claim has been examined and rejected, on or before the aforesaid eleventh of December, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight.
Published by order of the Judge of the Kentucky District Court.
Attest.
Ja. G. Hunter. C.K.D.C.
TO BE SOLD, To the highest bidder for Three Months credit.
A Part of John Craig's claims to Lands in Kentucky, the purchasers giving bond and approved security to the Trustees of said Craig. The sale to be in Lexington between the Court house and Brent's Tavern, the second Tuesday in September next. The Lands intended to be offered for sale is one fourth of an entry for 9700 acres in the name of Edmund Vaughan, opposite the big Miami. One 4th of 17600 in the name of Merry Walker, same place. 2000 acres part of 8115 in the name of Robert Johnson, same place. 275 acres part of Mosby's 5100 acres in Ohio. One 4th of 1000 acres in the name of Wm. Webber. One 4th of 1000 in the name of Philip Webber. A small part of 1000 in the name of James Nevill. And one 4th of 2500 in the name of Robert Alcock, these four on the waters of Fleming's creek, Licking waters. One 4th of 61500 acres at the Head of Licking, entered for Hardy and Company. And one 4th of some entries joining below, for Beverley, Winlow and others. Also one third of William Kennedy's part for locating for sundry persons, (to wit) on the waters of Licking, S. Meredith 20,000 acres, Wm. Booth 16,000, Jacob Reepfimon 20,000, Henry Young 20,000, James Taylor 12,000, Francis Buckner 15,000, John Taylor 9,600, Daniel Coleman 13,501, Charles Taylor 5984, Francis Taylor 3,000, John Holmes 4819, Hay Bataille 4,000, Chapman Travis 2,400, also 15,000 acres located in the names of sundry persons, which last entries to begin one mile and a half North East from where John Haggins's house stood in the year 1776, also one third part of said Kennedy's part for locating 15135 acres in the name of Basil Holmes, which part of said Kennedy's parts, the purchaser must take his proportions for any of the lands which said Kennedy may get, either in Money or property, as the said Kennedy may agree to receive. On application we shall give any information in our power concerning interfering disputes in said lands, as said Craig's right only is intended to be sold.
Robert Johnson, } Trustees Elijah Craig. } Notice.
To the gentlemen officers who command companies, and others, that they may be supplied with DRUMS and FIFES, at my shop in Lexington, on the shortest notice.
2W                      Robert Silver.

CHANSON PATRIOTIQUE: La fiere Autriche nous brave.
Translated from the French.
HARK, the Austrian proudly dares us, Conqu'ror of the Turkish slaves; Sons of Gallia fly to combat,— Vict'ry must attend the brave. By the Patriot's virtuous labors, Liberty her throne regains: On the head of ev'ry Despot, People we will break our chains.
War we wage against oppression; From the tyrants of the earth, We demand the rights of Nature, Given at creation's birth. Lo! the throne of ev'ry Despot In the dust degraded lies; From the ruins of each palace See the happy cottage rise.
Liberty, our native country, Are the Gods to whom we bend; In this cause, so lov'd, so glorious, Conquest shall our steps attend; 'Tis reliev'd—the cannon thunders, Peace no more resumes her seat, Till the world's oppressors, hum- bled, Supplicate at Gallia's feet.
All our days, already number'd By a great o'er-ruled pow'r, No designs of human prudence Can prolong their course an hour: Doom'd to death the moment writ- ten, 'Tis in vain the coward flies, Fate arrests him in her fury, Strikes indignant, and he dies.
Why should death appal the Patriot When he falls opposing kings? 'Tis the brave man's peaceful slum- ber,
Under Glory's shading wings; His soul with his country triumphs, When her banner conq'ring flies; In our grateful bosoms cherish'd, His remembrance never dies.
Five Dollars Reward.
Run away from the subscri- ber, living near Lexington, about the first of July last, GEORGE, a dark mulatto man, about 23 years old, about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, brisk and active, large full eyes, had on tow linen shirt, and and trowsers; it is likely he will pass for a free man, and has attempted to preach; it is probable he is either lurking in the county of Logan or Green, or gone to Cumberland; any person delivering him to the subscriber shall have the above re- ward and all reasonable charges.
Will Farrow.
August 5. copy
Taken up by the subscri- ber, living in Clarke county on the head waters of Hingston, a- bout four miles from Mount- ling, a sorrel mare about seven or eight years old and thirteen hands one inch high, mixed with white hairs about the head, one saddle spot, neither docked nor branded, appraised to 4l.
James Magill.
April 37.
I Wish to hire from now till Christmas, or longer, three NEGRO MEN; one an exceeding good brick-moulder, one a brick- layer and plaisterer, the other a good house servant. I would sell my flock of Cattle, Sheep and Hogs; for terms, apply to the subscriber.
M. Satterwhite, Lexington. 2w
William Roff, Boot and Shoe-maker, At the sign of the Boot, Shoe and Slip- per, on Cross Street, next door to the Printing Office, Lexington.
Takes this method of infor- ming his customers, and the Pub- lic at large, that he intends selling his work at the following very mo- derate prices, (viz.)
Boots from seven Dollars and a half to nine Dollars, Men's calf-skin Shoes from twelve to thirteen Shillings, Coarse ditto from ten to eleven Shillings, Women's Shoes from nine Shil- lings to ten and six pence, And Children's in proportion. Uppers for Shoes from three to three Shillings and six Pence, Soles from three to three Shillings and four Pence, Shoeing old Boots from sixteen Shillings and six Pence to eigh- teen Shillings, For half soling Boots or Shoes from three Shillings to three Shillings and six Pence—and other mending in proportion.
He has red Morocco for binding Boots, white Calf skins, white wax or mechen, Heel-ball, Boot legs and Calf skins—which he will sell on very low terms.
*** He wants three or four good JOURNEYMEN, to whom he will give as good wages as can be got in the State.
CRAIG, PARKERS & Co's. PAPER MANUFACTORY,
IS now actually making paper, and we make no doubt but that in the course of this spring, we shall be able to furnish this state in all kinds of paper, pro- vided we can get a sufficient supply of rags; nor have we any reason to fear, from the suc- cess we have already had in col- lecting rags, but that we shall be plentifully supplied; provided the good people of this state can be prevailed on to save them, and as the prosecution of this business depends entirely on that article, we earnestly hope that the importance of the ma- nufactory to the state at large, is a sufficient argument to the individuals to save their rags.
CRAIG, PARKERS & Co. March 29, 1793.
N O T I C E.
The Distillers in Fayette county who fail to settle and pay off the respective sums due from them to the United States, in con- sequence of the excise law, on or before the first day of September next, may rest assured, suits will then be ordered against them with- out respect to persons.
Thomas Carneal, Collector of Revenue in the 7th division of the 7th survey.
A company will meet at the Crab-Orchard on the first day of September, in order to start early the next morning through the Wilderness.
Taken up by the subscri- ber in Madison county, at Boon- borough, a dark bay Mare about 9 years old, about 14 hands high, branded on the off side of her neck under the main with something like this S a little white in her forehead and a small snip on her nose, has on about a 6l. bell which has a crack that has been mended by brazing on a piece in the shape of S; appraised to 6l.
John Sidebottom. May 22.
James H. Stewart. Is lately returned from Philadel- phia, and has brought a NEAT ASSORTMENT of GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Cut- lery, Saddlery and Queen's ware, which is now opening op- posite Mess. Love and Brent's Ta- vern, and will be sold on mode- rate terms. Lexington August 2, 1793.
Taken up by the subscri- ber near Clear creek, Woodford county, one black horse colt, three years old, thirteen and a half hands high, star on his forehead, no brand perceivable, valued to 8l. Likewise one black mare colt, three years old, thirteen and a half hands high, no brand percei- vable, valued to 8l.
Coffey H. Dawson. May 26.
Taken up by the subscriber Fayette county, little N fork of Elkhorn, a black horse, fourteen hands and a half high, four years old, no brand perceivable, has a small star, a natural trotter; ap- praised to 11l.
Samuel M'Gehey. May 4.
At a Court of Quarter Sessions continu- ed and held for the County of Fayette, at the Court house in Lexington, on Tuesday the thirteenth day of June, 1793.
William Ellis, Complainant, Against
John Cobb, Thomas Carr, John Holder, Ebenezer S. Platt, Thomas Dawson, James Tompkins and Humphrey Tompkins.
IN CHANCERY. THE defendants John Cobb and Thomas Carr not hav- ing entered their appearance according to the act of Assembly and the rules of this Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that they are no inhabitants of this State; on the motion of the complainant by his counsel, it is ordered that the said defendants do appear here on the first day of their next September court and an- swer the complainants bill, that a copy of this order be forth- with inserted in the Kentucky Gazette for two months suc- cessively, and published some Sunday at the front door of the Baptist meeting-house in the town of Lexington on immediately after divine service.
A Copy Test LEVI TODD, Clk. C. Q. S. 12
The subscriber requests all those indebted to him, to make immediate payment, as he can not possibly give any further in- dulgence. He hopes no person of gratitude so indebted will fail to comply with this notice, as they will by so doing very much dis- oblige themselves as well as their humble servant.
Charles Sumpson. July 25.
L O S T. On the road between Lex- ington and Curd's Ferry, on the 29th of June, six Oil-Cloth Hat Covers, any person giving infor- mation thereof to the subscriber (or to the Printer) so that he gets them again, shall have one Dollar Reward.
Edward Evans. August 10, 1793. 1w
Taken up by the subscriber living at the mouth of little Davy's fork, in Fayette county, a sorrel Horse, fifteen hands high, six years old, branded IB on the near shoul- der, trots, his left hind foot white; appraised to 13l 10.
Robert St. Clair. May 2.
Taken up by the subscriber, living in Mercer county, on Clarke's run, a bay mare, about fourteen hands high, eight years old, a large star in her face, a snip on her nose, one white foot, no brand perceivable; appraised to 9l.
George Caldwell, jun.
WANTED. A NUMBER of NAILORS, to come well recommended, who shall have constant employ and generous wages. Apply to the subscriber in Lexington.
THOMAS LOVE. May 24. tf
AS the subscribers intend quitting their present line of business, will sell the balance of their goods, either by wholesale or retail, at the most re- duced prices, in order to enable them to close their accounts; they request all those indebted to them, by bond, note or book account, to settle them between the date hereof and the first of August next, as their business will not admit of further delay.
ALEX & JAS PARKER. June 4, 1793. tf
Taken up by the subscriber near Hood's Station, a sorrel horse, about fourteen hands and a half high, six or seven years old, no brand, some remarkable spots on him; appraised to 10l.
William Smith.
Five Dollars reward.
RUN away from the subscriber, on the nineteenth of this inst. a mulatto woman, by name ROSE, of rather a small size, about thirty years of age, a good countenance, her shoulders shews evident marks of a whipping; she will no doubt try to pass for a free woman and get off to some distant place. Any person securing her in any jail, or bringing her to me, on South Elk- horn, shall receive the above re- ward, and reasonable charges, paid by
Robert Parker. July 25. tf
Carpenters, Wheelwrights, Tin- ners, Sadlers, Blacksmiths and Farriers, willing to serve as Arti- ficers in the service of the Uni- ted States, for two years; (if not sooner discharged,)
Will meet with good en- couragement, and immediate em- ploy, by applying at the Quarter- Master's office in Fort Washington, or at Head-Quarters to the subscri- ber.
James O'Hara, Quarter Master General of the army of the United States. July 1.
Taken up by the subscriber living in Bourbon county, on Hingston, near Miller's Mills, a Mack, has a large star and snip, his two hind feet white, branded on the near shoulder thus O, about 7 or 8 years old, about 14 hands high, and shod before; Appraised to 10l.
Also, a black has a small star and his off hind foot white, branded on the near shoulder O, about thirteen hands and a half high, about 4 years old next spring. Appraised to 7l.
William Stewart. December 15, 1792. p.