The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1792-08-25 00:00:00

Kentucky Gazette.
NUMB. 1.
Quicquid agunt homines—nostri farrago libelli. Juv. Sat. 8. v. 85
[VOL. V]
S A T U R D A Y, AUGUST 25, 1792.
LEXINGTON; Printed by JOHN BRADFORD, at his Office on Main Street; where Subscriptions, (at Fifteen Shillings per Annum) Advertisements &c. are thankfully received, and Printing in its different branches done with care and expedition.
An Extract from an Act of Congress 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 invalidity."
Be it further enacted, That any commissioned officer not having received the commutation of half pay and any non commissioned officer, soldier or seaman, entitled to the actual service of the United States during the late war, by wounds or other known cause, who did not desert from the said service, shall be entitled to be placed on the pension list of the United States, during life or the continuance of such disability, and shall also be allowed such further sum for the arrears of pension from the time of such disability, not exceeding the rate of an annual allowance, in consequence of his disability, as the Circuit Court of the District in which they respectively reside, may think just. PROVIDED, That in every such case, the rules and regulations following shall be complied with; that is to say:
First. Every applicant shall attend the Court in person, except where it shall be certified by two magistrates, that he is unable to do so, and shall produce to the Circuit Court the following proofs, to wit:—A Certificate from the commanding officer of the division, regiment, corps or company, in which he served, certifying his disability, and that he was thus disabled while in the service of the United States; or the affidavits of two credible witnesses to the same effect. The affidavits of these respectable individuals, the court, town or county, in which he resides, after taking of their own knowledge, the mode of life, employment, labour or means of support of such applicant for the last twelve months; secondly. The Circuit Court, upon receipt of the proofs aforesaid, shall forthwith proceed to examine into the nature of the wound, or other cause of disability of such applicant, and having ascertained the degree thereof, shall certify the same and transmit the result of their enquiry, in case, in their opinion, the applicant should be put on the pension list, to the Secretary at War, together with their opinion in writing, what proportion of the monthly pay of such applicant will be equivalent to the degree of disability ascertained in manner aforesaid.
Section 3. And be it further enacted, That the Clerk of the said Court, in each district, shall publish this act in such manner as the Judge of the said Court shall think effectual to give general information thereof to the people of the district, and shall give like information of the times and places of holding the Circuit Courts in such district. And in districts where a Circuit Court is not directed by law to be held, the Judge of the said Court shall be, and he is hereby au-
thorised to exercise all the powers given by this act to the respective Circuit courts. And it shall be the duty of the Judges of the Circuit Courts respectively, during the term of two years from the passing of this act, to remain at the place where the said Court shall be held five days at the least from the time of opening the said Court, that the said Court, as aforesaid, may have full opportunity to be held on the day for the return process issued by this act.
KENTUCKY DISTRICT SET.
By direction of the Hon. Harry Innes Esq. Judge of the Court for the United States in and for the Kentucky district, I do hereby certify that the said Court is held at Harrodsburgh on the third Tuesdays in the months of March, June, September and December annually.
THOMAS TODD, CLK. K. D. C.
TWO DOLLARS REWARD.
Strayed away from the subscriber on cane run, about the tenth of April, a bright bay horse, branded on the cushion had on a small bell; whoever delivers said horse to the subscriber shall receive the above reward.
ANDREW BARBER. June 19, 1792.
GEORGETEGARDEN
At his new STORE in Lexington on Main Street, next door to the sign of the Spinning Wheel.
HAS just opened a large and general Assortment of DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hard ware &c. which he will dispose of on the very lowest terms for Cash.
TAKEN up by the subscriber near the mouth of Hickman, a red Cow about five or six years old, marked with a cross and underlined in the left ear and a slit off the upper part of the right, a mark in face, and white belly, and part of her tail white, poked and apraised to 12 6.
James Hogan.
TAKEN up by the subscriber on Green Creek, in Bourbon county, a brindled and white cow 3 years old, with a crop in the left ear; said cow has a young calf with her. Appraised to 42 10.
Benjamin Bed'ford. July 24, 1792. P 46.
FOR SALE,
ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS,
FIVE THOUSAND Acres of
LAND,
SITUATE on SLATE CREEK, not far from the IRON WORKS.
The title to be made by Col. James Garrison: Merchandise, and all kinds of produce will be taken in payment; For further particulars apply to the subscriber living on Cane Run.
AUG. W. WALDRHYN. July 24, 1792.
N. B. The above Lands may be sold in such parcels as may best suit the purchasers.
A. SCOTT & Co.
As their Stores in Lexington and Paris, have now on hand almost some assortment of DRY GOODS groceries, Ironmongery, Saddlery and Queens ware—which they will exchange for Bear, Oiler, beaver, Raccoon and Fox skins, country made linen and Sugar.
FOR SALE.
At a very low price SETTLEMENT and Preemption, containing about a hundred acres of land, lying within the settlement, and near Strouds Station.
I will also purchase a quantity of Treasury land warrants and paper money of all kinds. John Fowler. July 7, 1792.
STRAYED from the subscriber's flock at Goffey's lick early in the spring, the following cattle, viz: a small black Mare in foal when strayed, branded DR on the near shoulder & 113 on the buttock, a long bob tail, also a bay Mare 3 years old this spring, branded thus R&C, a long bob tail. Also a roan Mare branded DR long bob tail. Also a bay Mare which strayed from near Parker's mill in June last branded DR and 96 on the side the brand is off, hurt on the withers, by the fore part of the saddle, tail bobbed; and sundry others which are branded either DR or R&C. Also left this place in May, an all thriven two year old white Bull, and a brindled Steer, supposed to be not far from this place, if marked, I do not recollect what; any person giving information of any of the above to the subscriber, shall be amply rewarded.
Thomas Corneal. Lexington, August 4th 1791.
JUST ARRIVED,
AND NOW OPENING, BY
JAMES MORRISON,
In the New House at the corner of Upper and Short Streets in Lexington,
A GENERAL Assortment of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, QUEEN and GLASS WARE, which he is determined to sell on the lowest terms for Cash, Public securities of all kinds, Country made linen, fur and fag, Bacon, Butter and Cheese.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
Strayed from the subscriber, a chestnut sorrel mare, about fourteen hands and an half high, ten or eleven years old, branded with C on the buttock and shoulder, a scar on her crown occasioned by the poll-evil, a speck on one of her eyes, and a large bright bay Horse, seven years old this spring about fifteen hands and a half high, branded thus 1 on the near shoulder or buttock, with two remarkable scars on the joint of each shoulder occasioned by the cut of a knife, trots and paces; whoever takes up said horse and mare and secures them so that I may get them, shall have the above reward, or five dollars for either of them paid by me.
James M'Ginity. Mercer, July 4, 1792.
THE subscriber takes this opportunity to inform the public that he has got a dwelling house in the town of Paris, Bourbon county, opposite the Court-house, well calculated for a Tavern, and has been occupied for some time past by James Lammer; also a Store-house, garden and stable, all on one lot, which he will sell or rent; any person inclining to buy or rent, can know the terms by applying to Laurence Protzman in Hagers town, which is the owner of said house, or to Thomas Jones in Paris.
LAURENCE PROTZMAN, By THOMAS JONES, Attorney in fact.

AN ADMONITION, addressed to the Governor.
Sir, FALN would I travel on, in the smooth and quiet path of life, nor tempt the dangerous precipice, which those approach, who venture to point at errors in the exercise of power, but I am a man, and a citizen, and bound to society, by a thousand ties, feel in each nerve, whatever affects the public repose. Yet if any other would speak, I would still be silent. But I have waited to hear a certain language publickly spoken in this country; the language I mean, of patriotic independence, until patience itself be gone. Long have I seen the people in their several relations of Soldiers, and citizens, oppressed and abused, with various injuries, and insults, by a combination of those in authority. I have looked up with a anxious expectation, to see some person possessed of rank and influence, step forth in their cause. But in this I have been disappointed. Some efforts I have been made, by men waiting these advantages. But no sooner have they appeared, to pull of the mask, of assumed authority; no sooner have they attempted to assert the laws, and what were the people's rights; no sooner have they dared, to shew an opposition to the prevailing measures; than, becoming obnoxious to an over-bearing Junta—their reputations have been attacked and sacrificed, by its clamour and abuse. Maddening would have been our reflections, on this situation of things, if the hope and prospect, of change had not administered a ray of comfort. Yes, we had flattered ourselves, that these abuses were owing to that weakness, perceptible in the spring of government, when operating at so remote a distance from its principle of action. Imparting all to the peculiar situation of the country—we had hoped, that a separation from Virginia, and the consequent organization of government here, would have removed the cause of complaint. But in this we have been greatly deceived. We have had the separation effected, and the government organized, but so far from its producing the desired change, it has if possible carried the outrage of abuse to a much greater excess; and should these abuses be continued, we must be wretched indeed. But can a free people suffer injuries from those in authority, and not make them feel their resentment? Will they tamely submit to impositions, and not raise the voice of complaint? And however great their respect, for those in office should be, it must necessarily diminish with every instance of their weakness or partiality, and instances of both are but too recent and numerous. It is at the beginning of a disease, that the Physician's skill is best
applied, and disorders in government can never be better rectified than in their infancy. Under impressions of this nature it is, that I have caught the pen: and without an atom of personal dislike, but much of the contrary, without a selfish motive to prompt me, and without title, riches or party to support me, am determined to make known the errors of administration; to open the eyes of the people, to advocate the common cause and if possible prevent future abuse. Yes Sir, I am about to speak that language, and make known those truths which should ever be familiar to a free people when illuſed, and which can be proscribed only in a country of slaves. In doing this, should I envelope myself in the veil of secrecy, it is because utility and not ostentation is my object. And be it said, the anonymous address is more contingent to good policy, than the personal signature to the pride of governors. But should I be known, and called upon, I shall not disown these sentiments; and if my personal resources be insufficient to support me, I have the consolation to reflect that I shall find an asylum in the judgment of my peers. I would however have you recollect Sir, it is the governor and not the man that I address. When the constitutional elections, called you from private life, to the first office of the State, by an almost unanimous voice: and when you were met, with the warmest gratulations on the part of the citizens as you pulled from your country seat, to the exercise of public authority: you received me for it token of the high confidence, and sanguine expectation, which were reposed in the wisdom, justice, and impartiality, of your administration. How far this confidence and expectation, so laudable on the one side, has been instantly rewarded on the other, a recurrence to your official conduct, and the present sentiments of the people must determine. Let me express the one, while I take a view of the other. At the opening of the late session we found you in the capital, and after some days preparation, or repose, you exhibited yourself to the public, in performing the important part of a recommendatory address. It is beneath me to criticise the manner, the matter alone is what deserves attention. And here it is that the politician marks your first official wandering. But you are young in office—and was it not for the precedents take it should pass unnoticed. But recollect that youth is the time to imbibe instruction.
The constitution, as has been observed by a citizen, holds out a novel tribunal, for the decision of land causes, which it seems is a favorite; But then the constitution has given you great executive powers; has also vested in you a qualified negative
on the laws: From these two circumstances, we should imagine that your recommendation of public measures should be general and not particular. If the speedy determination of land disputes, would contribute to the public happiness, it is no doubt proper for recommendatory notice; and every good man, both in and out of the House, would have concurred with you in wishing the Legislature to take effectual measures to have them decided. But when instead of this general admonition, and leaving it to the Legislature, to devise the mode, we find you in a very anxious manner expressing your hope that the Legislature will adopt every necessary measure to give full operation to the mode pointed out in the Constitution for that purpose; we feel as if it was not right. Because it conveys the idea of a marked prepossession in favor of a particular mode of decision, the danger and inconveniences of which are obvious—the advantages doubtful. But, Sir, it conveys another idea, it is more exceptional, it is that, of an attempt on the part of the executive to influence the Legislature in the execution of its laws; to our good honest farmers, who ever vulnerable to the attacks of political affailants—and to such as, ignorant in that science, have yet to learn that every thing in that department is not what it seems: They may not only escape censure, but be mistaken for public zeal; to those who are more versant in this science, it will at best assume a doubtful aspect, and while they flatter themselves it was well meant, they will nevertheless deplore the want of knowledge—and the dangerous tendency of the measure. I hope, Sir, for your reputation, they will bound their imaginations here, nor dare to think it was rather the effect of an exaneous impulse, than an internal sentiment. Was the king of England who has a negative on the Legislative acts of that nation, permitted to advocate particular laws in recommendatory addresses, there would from that moment, be an end of Constitutional liberty in Britain.
At present I shall not point out to you the Acts you have signed that violate the Constitution but leaving them to the animadversion of the Courts of Justice; shall proceed to notice the effects of your power of nominating and appointing the officers, both civil and military. And here we have the mortification to find the tested order of things subverted, but not mended. We believed that no regard would have been paid to merit; because it was of high importance—we doubted not that our habits, and even our prejudices claimed your attention, because our ease and happiness are conceived in them, and because we admit a change in the laws, and even in the government itself, more readily than in these. In the military order, those who had executed their authority with prudence, and whom we had been accustomed to obey with pleasure, we would fondly have seen continued in office. But in this too, we have been greatly disappointed; and contrary to an expectation we have seen others pushed into office, who are yet to give the first instance of their capacity in any respect. And in the civil department, the magistrate, who by a long course of decisions, had evinced his integrity and judgment to be found, we have seen give place to those who scarcely possessed either. But least these instances should not be sufficient, and as if you were solicitous, to remove from our minds every doubt of your partiality, the offices of government
are filled from the south side of the Kentucky, and absent from a particular neighbourhood. But while little local prejudices and attachments are observed to prevail in other departments, we need not be surprised, if we find the same policy predominant here. And it is an enquiry worthy of political curiosity, whether it is to this local principle we are to attribute the late effort to traverse the Federal Judge. But it is already whispered that this is an enigma, which a little time is to expound. I shall not venture to anticipate the reflexions of the public on this occasion. It is to be hoped you will not remain long ignorant of them. Because your ignorance would be deplorable indeed, surrounded by the murmurs and dislike of the people you should have no friend to tell you what every body thought of you. But, Sir, permit me to assure you, that you shall not want such a friend while lives
CORIANUS.
July 10, 1792. (H. Marshall)
IT is no unusual thing for men of unallied character, inadvertently to be connected with each other persons who are ever ready upon the slightest emotion of their envy to endeavour to lessen their esteem and invalidate to the reputation of such among mankind.
The innocent have often suffered from this quarter, especially when there could be no immediate appeal to reason and justice for a necessary redress. Being lately the object of this unhappy experiment, I am necessitated from principle to present to public inspection, a narrative of circumstances relative to an injudicious and slanderous accusation exhibited against me by Jacob Boon one of my fellow citizens at Limestone; which gave birth to a suit at law in the Supreme Court of Kentucky, and was brought to issue at the last March term, Campbell vs. Fox and Boon, damage for the pl. ass. &c.
The circumstances are as follows, viz. During the term of five years preceding the date above mentioned, I had a large number of hogs over the Ohio, opposite the town of Limestone, some marked and some not, subsequent thereto Jacob Boon laid claim to hogs on the same side. One day I employed certain men to cross the Ohio and kill some of my hogs and bring them over; consequently these returned in the evening of the same day with one hog unmarked; the said Boon in consequence of his claim, immediately came to my house and desired to see the hog those men had killed, as he was informed it was one of his; I shewed him the hog, tho' in his turn he refused my seeing his, and told him if it was his to prove it and take it; to which he replied "Do you think I would swear to an unmarked hog? no I will not" at that instant it was proposed and agreed upon, that if either of the parties killed hogs, that whose-ever it was proven to be should take it upon paying charges for the trouble. The day following my men crossed the river and killed two hogs unmarked, in the mean time said Boon came to them apparently filled with rage and envying their success, said that he would put a stop to such proceedings; and instantly applied to Arthur Fox Esq for a warrant to search for stolen hogs. Consequently came with an officer and demanded the door of my storehouse to be opened, where after several of my neighbours had assisted me to skin these hogs, I hung their skins. I was absent at the time, but my wife readily opened the door, saying that

DANIEL WEISIGER
Has just received a fresh supply of
GOODS
Which he intends to sell on the most reasonable terms for Cash or Public Securities. Whereas a number of the old Continental Soldiers now living in this Commonwealth, are entitled to a bounty of One hundred acres of Land given by Congress, many of them want information and others have neglected to apply for the same; I will inform all who will apply to me, how to obtain their warrants for the same—I will also purchase warrants or claims for all such bounty lands from the Officers and Soldiers, as well as State and Continental Land Warrants.
Lexington, August 15, 1792. tf.
TWO Dollars good you shall receive,
If from my loss you'll me relieve; An old black mare, and a bay foal, Which in last June have run or stolen, A blaze white face with white hind feet And when she trots she goes com. leat, Fourteen hands high and twelve years old,
The Painter can my name unfold. August 7, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living in Woodford county near Capt. Henry's mill north Litchorn, a dark gray Mare, four years old, no brand perceivable, natural trotter trotter, appraised to £12.
Henry Bellows.
June 15th 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living in Woodford county, a bay Mare three years old, has a small star in her forehead, a number of white hairs in her tail branded on the near shoulder thus IM about 12 hands and an half high, trots naturally, appraised to £14.
William Hadden.
May 12, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on the East fork of Hickman in Fayette county, a sorrel Mare, three years old, 4 feet 7 or 8 inches high has a small star in her forehead a white spot on the near side of the jaw, likewise on the near side near the flank, one white foot, not docked, nor any brand, appraised to £20.
Edmund Fair.
July 27 1792.
THIS is to inform the public that I have lately moved to Lexington & fixed my shop next door to Mr. Edw. Weil, where they may be supplied with mens and womens Saddles of the best quality, likewise old ones repaired; or any kind of carriage harness, light-horsemens cars, rollers &c. which shall be made or repaired in the neatest and best manner and with the quickest dispatch, by the public's most obedient humble servant,
BENJAMIN S. COX.
June 2d, 1792. tf.
I wish to inform the customers to my Fulling mill, who has cloth dressed, and in my care, that the moth is in some of it, and may damage it, as the Fuller is from home, and six or seven hundred yards of it on hand, and I know not how to save it.
ELIJAH CRAIG.
August 11, 1792. § 2w.
PAPER MILL
CRAIG, PARKERS and COM-
PANY
ARE now erecting a PAPER MILL at George Town, Woodford county; and as the public are deeply interested in the establishing so useful a branch of business, we flatter ourselves they will save all their Rags, for which we will give three pence per pound for those of a fineness above 700, two pence for all between 500 and 700, and for all under 500 a penny half penny. The above prices will be given in Lexington, by Messrs. Alexander and James Parker and a plan adopted to procure them in the different parts of the district shortly. If we are not disappointed in getting Rags, we expect to be able to furnish the district with paper the ensuing winter.
CRAIG PARKERS & Co.
N. B. The Rags must be clean. April 16, 1792.
STOLEN from James Pringle on Cane run the following Horses viz the property of Eliza and H. Williams, viz one small brindle, covered with a white face, one white with small red spots over his body, one red fleck without horns, covered fleck the whole are branded thus AM on the near cubion and C on the loins; any person giving notice of such Horses either to Mr. Keen, in the Centre St. near Lexington or Mr. George Brown in George Town or James Pringle on Cane run shall have one dollar reward for each. James Pringle.
FOR SALE,
A NEAT FARM, containing upwards of 200 acres of good Land well improved, in the neighbourhood of Lexington—Enquire of the Printer.
THE subscriber informs his friends and the public in general, that he has for sale in his town near the Court house, a business of Wrench and Clock making, and hopes he shall be able to give general satisfaction by charging the most reasonable prices, and warranting every good Wrench that he repairs, to keep time for 12 months free of expence, except accidents.
Ebenezer S. Platt.
Lexington, August 4, 1792 12w
S ome time last winter I purchased of a certain Samuel Blanchard sixty gallons of cyder, for which I agreed to give nineteen dollars, as soon as I could make it out of the cyder, the said Blanchard fraudulently obtained my note for a far larger sum than I agreed for, by reading it to my understanding only for the sum agreed for; my note has since fallen into the hands of a certain James Welch who agreed to give it up to me if I would pay the sum agreed for, which I have done, and he delivered up the note, and afterwards took it from me by force; I therefore forewarn all persons from buying any thing to do with said note as I am determined not to pay any more.
SARAH GARTON.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on Coopers run, a black and white Steer, 3 years old, white face, marked with a slit, and underbelly in the right ear, and a crop in the left, appraised to £2-8-4.
§ John Edwards.
JUST OPENING FOR SALE,
At the Store of the subscriber in Lexington, a large and general Assortment of
MERCHANDISE,
Suitable for the approaching season, to be sold on the lowest terms for cash or public securities.
WILLIAM LEAVY.
JUST CAME TO HAND
AND now OPENING, a neat ASSORTMENT of Hired Wares, consisting of Saddle and Carpenter's Tools &c. Which I will sell on moderate terms for cash or country produce.
Wanted immediately a young Lad of about 12 or 15 years of age as a apprentice to the Merchandizing business, none need apply but one who can come well recommended.
JAMES LEAVY.
Paris, July 20, 1792
FOUR DOLLARS
REWARD. STOLEN or Robbed from the subscriber living in Mercer county near Danville, on the sixteenth of April last, a bright bay male, three years old a blaze face, both hind feet white trots natural, branded with S, on the near shoulder and SB on the near buttock; whoever takes up said mare and delivers her to me, shall have the above reward.
Samuel Cantu.
July, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living in Fayette county near Lexington, a black Horse appears very old about thirteen hands high, trots on paces, branded on the near buttock C, appraised to £13.
Stephen Barton.
July 22, 1792.
To the Distillers in the county of FAYETTE.
THAT on application to the subscriber in Lexington, they may get supplied with a copy of the excise law as amended by the second Congress of the United States, and which is now in force; And that he keeps an office of information in said town, for the purpose of receiving entries of the bills within said county.
Thomas Carneal. Collector of Revenue.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living in Woodford county on Clear creek a bay Horse about 5 years old, four feet ten inches high, branded on the near shoulder I and buttock B a blaze in his face, and two white feet a piece off the end of his near ear, appraised to £10.
Henry Hendricks.
May 18 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber near the Buck-eye, a bay Mare about thirteen hands and a half high, five years old, posted and appraised to £6.
Robert Price.
April 20, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on Dary's fork of Elk horn an iron gray MARE, four feet one inch high, is not branded, trots, three years old; Appraised to £2 10.
JOHN WHITE.
Aug. 1, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Woodford county near Col. Marshall's, a chestnut sorrel Mare, 8 or 9 years old, a blaze in her face, the near hind foot white, branded on the near shoulder S, about 14 hands high, has with her a dark brown mare colt, one year old this spring, a star in her forehead, appraised to £10.
Also a bright bay horse colt, 2 years old, both fore feet white with a small snip; Appraised to £3.
Also a sorrel horse, about 4 years old, a small blaze in his face, some small spots branded on the near side of his jaw and on the near shoulder and buttock the off hind foot white about fourteen hands and a half high; Appraised to £10.
Wm. Lee.
May 20, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living in Woodford county, near Captain Sanders's, on Cane run, a minute Steer, about 3 years old, with some white on his rump, tail and under his belly, marked with a crop and underbelly with a crop and underbelly in the right ear, a crop in the left, appraised to £2.
James Smallton.
March 20 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Woodford county near Delany's ferry, two bay mares, one about 4 years old, a blaze face, her two hind feet white, docked and branded on the near buttock thus C, about 4 feet and a half high, appraised to £6. The other 2 years old, a blaze face, a feet 2 or 3 inches high, a large star in her forehead, her off hind foot white, neither docked nor branded, appears to be some in her off shoulder; Appraised to £3.
Henry Smith.
A large Company will meet at the Crab Orchard on the 18th of September next, in order to plant corn the next morning through the wilderness—it is requested that those that meet will be well armed.
On the same day every man will start from Stevens's Station on Paint Lick creek, which is said to be 15, or 20 miles nearer from Lexington to Collins Station on Rock Castle than by the Crab Orchard.
Travellers may always find themselves with Corn, Oats, Whiskey &c. at Collins's Station, on Rock Castle, on moderate terms.
THE CONSTITUTION
OR FORM OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE STATE OF KENTUCKY, FOR SALE At this Office.
A few copies of the Act of SEPARATION AND FEDERAL CONSTITUTION LIKEWISE,
A few copies of the Journal of the late
ASSEMBLY
For Sale at this Office. All kinds of Blank Books, for Merchants, Clerks, &c. made and ruled to any pattern: Also old books new bound at this Office.