The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1796-03-19 00:00:00

KENTUCKY GAZETTE.
[NUMB. XXVII.]
S A T U R D A Y, MARCH 19, 1796.
[VOL. IX.]
FRANKFORT.
I HAVE FOR SALE IN THIS TOWN, A LOT, and two story framed HOUSE,
Twenty six by thirty; finished except plaistering. It has two rooms and a convenient passage below, and three above, with a good cellar under the whole, and the advantage of a well. Also, ninety-nine feet of Ground fronting Capt. Roberts's tavern, and running back along an alley 150 feet. Also, 86 feet of Ground, fronting Mr. Trigg's store house and another street, 140 feet for depth. Also, Lot no 12, fronting Washington street, with its appurtenances. All the above are some of the most eligible situations in town. Also, near Frankfort, thirty acres of Ground, a part of which is improved, and has excellent springs. Also, on very low terms, the remaining Stock in trade of DANIEL GANO & BRO. consisting chiefly of Dry Goods, Hard Ware and Groceries. Also, one or two Orleans Boats. Also, 12,653 acres of Land on Red river; this tract is well watered, has on it a quantity of Pine timber and affords several valuable Minerals. For terms, apply at Frankfort to
DAN. GANO.
THOMAS HART & SON, Have Just Received, and are now opening, An EXTENSIVE and GENERAL Assortment of MERCHANDIZE, which they will sell LOW by Whole Sale or Retail.
They have also a large assortment of Boulting Cloths & Copper, which they will sell at a more reduced price than they have ever been sold at in this country.
ALEX. & JAMES PARKER, Have Just Received some FRESH GOODS; WHICH in addition to those on hand; will make a general assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES &c. which they will sell on the most moderate terms for Cash and Bids. Lexington, January 19.
Taken up on Cumberland river, near the mouth of Fishing creek, a black mare, about six years old, about fourteen hands high, paces and trots, has a lump on the near side about the size of a hen egg, part of the near hind foot white, the owner may get her by applying to the subscriber on the head of sugar creek Madison county.
William Lawson.
NOTICE.
THE Subscribers intending to send to Philadelphia and Baltimore early in March next, request all those indebted to them to make payment on or before that time. A neglect of this Notice will be very injurious to
C. BEATTY, & Co.
February 1, 1796.
I AM authorised to sell sundry tracts of military lands on the South side of Green river, and on the North West side of the Ohio, for which a general warranty will be given. Also a considerable quantity of treasury warrant lands lying in various parts of this state.
John Breckenridge.
Feb. 13 1796.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living in Mercer county, about one mile from Richard Armstrong's, Perry, a bay mare, eleven years old last spring, thirteen hands three inches high, a star in her forehead, saddle spots on both sides of her back, some white on all four of her feet, much shaved with the gears, branded on the near shoulder and buttock S has a large bell on, a patch on one corner a piece collar, and a square buckle; appraised to eight pounds.
JOHN BUTLER.
December 14 1795.
Notice.
THE co-partnership of ELISHA WINTERS, and Co. having expired, they offer for SALE the following property:—
A compleat and well-chosen assortment of DRY GOODS, well adapted to the present and approaching Season, by wholesale or retail, at a very low advance. Also, an assortment of GROCERIES.
A two story BRICK HOUSE on Main-street, an excellent situation for business.—That valuable and well known tract of parcel of LAND, situated at the mouth of Tate's creek, 15 miles from Lexington, on the main road leading to Madison court house, containing 1000 acres; 200 of which is excellent bottom, the remainder hilly, but well timbered; 80 acres cleared, and five acres in timothy meadow, and twenty more can be made and watered with very little expence.—On the upper part of this tract is erected a MERCHANT and GRIST MILL—the situation is perfectly secure either from back water from the river, or floods in the creek—The house is fifty feet by forty with four floors—The merchant mill has a sixteen feet pitch back water wheel, double geared, French Burr stones; with boulting, hoisting, screening, fanning and packing work, by water—The Grist Mill has a 12 feet waterwheel, over-shot and double geared: the whole new and in compleat order—The water empties from those mills into a pond, whereon stands a saw mill in good repair, and a new hemp mill.—There is also on the premises, a new framed Dwelling House, kitchen and store house with a number of out buildings, and a large and never failing spring convenient; a RORE-WALK covered 250 feet, and may be extended over a level piece of ground 150 fathoms with every apparatus suitable for manufacturing cordage; a young bearing peach orchard; also a number of bearing apple trees.
A DISTILLERY within forty yards of the mills, with over head waters—Three STILLs containing about 375 gallons, with every thing necessary for distilling.
A WAGON, with four good horses, a few head of cattle, and a large flock of hogs.
As the above property is situated in a thick settled fertile part of the country, where the greatest abundance of produce may be collected, and the land abounds with good timber for Boat building, and a very convenient spot for that purpose on the bank of the river Kentucky—It is evident that boats for the Mississippi trade, can be built and loaded at the mouth of Tate's creek with more convenience less, expence and greater dispatch than at any other landing in the state.—
The mills are now well supplied with seasoned flower barrels; and there is six boats on the stocks, that may be finished in a short time.—The purchaser can have choice of two or three if required.—The payments will be made easy, and the greater part received annually in produce.
E. WINTERS.
J. WINTERS.
Lexington, Dec 24, 1795. N. B. All persons indebted to E. W. & Co. are once more requested to call and pay off their respective balances without delay.
ALL persons having any demands against the subscriber are requested to give them to John Fowler or James Hughes Esquires, for settlement.
Aug. W. Waldhyn.
Lexington, Dec. 24, 1795.
A Scheme of Chances of Insurance
On the Lottery authorised by Law for raising 2250 dollars, for the Lexington Lodge, No 25; to raise the same sum for the purpose of repairing the streets, building stone bridges, paving, &c. the town of Lexington.
THE trustees of the town of Lexington, as the representatives of the inhabitants, submit the following scheme to their constituents, and to the citizens of the state at large. The inhabitants of the town, whether merchants, tradesmen or mechanics, and the farmers, planters and labourers of the country mutually depend upon, and assist each other. The inhabitants of the town have something to dispose of to the cultivator of the land, which he cannot manufacture for himself at the same price; on the other hand, as his occupation prevents him from sharing by his own labor in the field, the produce of the country he is compelled to receive in return, for what he has furnished to the husbandman, to produce, either in the article itself, or the price of it.
These observations are verified by the great rise in the value of landed property adjacent to the town of Lexington, so superior to the rise of property of the same description in other parts of the state, which can only be accounted for by the rapid improvement and increase of population in the town.
To the citizens of the town of Lexington, the trustees suggest that with the sums authorized by law to be collected and appropriated by them, the proceeds of seven years taxes will be insufficient to build stone bridges, to make sewers for carrying off the water, to sink wells and erect pumps (the necessity of which has been evidenced by the late calamity by fire) and to make such other repairs, as are necessary for the health, safety and convenience of their fellow-citizens. What purpose the temporary repairs heretofore made, have answered, which have even exceeded the amount of their funds, every citizen can determine.
To the citizens of the state at large, they suggest that all increase of population is an increase of wealth; and that the increase of inhabitants who are employed in trade, manufacture or manufacture, and who do not cultivate the earth, must increase the demand for the necessaries of life, and the competition of purchasers for a foreign market; and that the proposed improvement of the town is the most likely way to procure such increase of population.
The trade and communication between the town and the country, resembles the circulation of the blood, it is knit impelled to the heart, and from thence driven to warm and invigorate the most extreme parts.
The scheme they propose is, that they will issue the same number of chances of insurance, as there are tickets in the Lexington Lodge lottery, with the same numbers, and at the same price, and they will pay to the holder of a chance of the same number, as a ticket which shall draw a prize in that lottery, the same sum which the fortunate holder of the ticket shall be entitled to. The fortunate holders of chances of insurance, to be subject as the fortunate holders of tickets in that lottery, to a deduction of fifteen per centum.
LEXINGTON LODGE LOTTERY, No. 25.
 1 Prize of 1500 Dollars is 1500  2 — 500 — 1000  3 — 250 — 750  5 — 100 — 500  12 — 50 — 600  30 — 25 — 750  100 — 20 — 2000  170 — 15 — 2550  251 — 10 — 2510  440 — 6 — 2640 
2 of 100 each, being 1 for the first and 1 for the last drawn ticket 200
Dollars, 15,000.
1016 prizes. } Not two blanks to a prize.
1984 blanks. }
3000 tickets at 5 Dollars.
LEXINGTON CHANCES OF INSURANCE.
 1 chance of insurance of 1500 dols. is 1500  2 — 500 — 1000  3 — 250 — 750  5 — 100 — 500  12 — 50 — 600  30 — 25 — 750  100 — 20 — 2000  170 — 15 — 2550  251 — 10 — 2510  440 — 6 — 2640 
2 of 100 each, being one for the chances of the same numbers as the first and last drawn tickets 200
Dollars, 15,000.
1016 fortunate chances. } Not two blanks to a prize.
1984 blanks. }
3000 chances at 5 Dollars.
The holders of chances of insurance, who hold chances of the same numbers as the tickets which drew prizes, shall be paid the sums due to them. Twenty days after the Lodge lottery is drawn.
A credit for one half of any number of chances shall be given until the said lottery shall have finished drawing. If the several sums which shall become due to the holders of chances shall not be called for within eighteen months, they will be considered as donations.
These chances of insurance depend upon the drawing of the Lexington Lodge lottery authorized by law, an account of the drawing of which is to be published in the Kentucky papers, showing the blanks and prizes.
Tickets may be had by applying to Hugh M'Ilvain, James Morrison, Robert Patterson, George Tegarden, Alexander Parker, Thomas January, and James Hughes, trustees of the town of Lexington, who will manage the insurance, and be answerable for prizes.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT PROPOSALS
WILL be received at Danville, on Monday the eleventh day of April ensuing, for opening a good
WAGON ROAD, thirty feet wide and passable for waggons of one ton weight through the wilderness. Commencing in the neighbourhood of the Crabbe barn, and terminating on the top of the Cumberland Mountain where the present road passes to Virginia.
The commissioners propose setting out from Mr. Langfords on the nineteenth of March early in the morning, in order to establish the route the road is to pass. This notice is given that gentlemen who incline to undertake opening the road or part thereof, may attend and see way the same will pass.
Joseph Crockett, Thomas Barber, James Knox. } Com
Feb. 19 1796. b7
FOR SALE, A SEMINARY LOT, About two miles and a half from LEXINGTON,
ON the road leading to the mouth of Tate's creek, containing one hundred acres. Also an OUT LOT in this town of five acres. For terms apply to
JOHN M. BOGGS.
Lexington, March 19, 1796. b7.
TAKEN up by the subscriber on Col. Madison's plantation, in Fayette, a bay Horse Colt, of a small growth, a small star in the forehead, judged to be six months old, with some gray hairs in the tail, not branded; appraised to 11.
H. AIDEN TRIGG.
November 12, 1795.
SIX POUND REWARD.
RAN away on the 22d ult. an apprentice boy named GEORGE CALENDER, about eighteen years old, five feet eight, slender made; had on when he went away, a short blue coat, striped waist coat, indigo-coloured breeches, felt hat; whoever secures said apprentice so that I get him again, shall have the above reward, and no other charge paid.
SAMUEL STOUT.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a certain WILLIAM WITTS has propagated that he has a part in the salt works on Sunday. I hereby warn all persons to take notice, that he has no part or connexion, neither have I given him any power to act in my behalf in any respect concerning the said salt works. 3t* JAMES YOUNG.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE THE TWO FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PIECES OF LAND.
ONE containing one hundred acres, of which near thirty is cleared and under good fence and is part of that well known tract called Wm. May's, or May's lick tract, and lies on the road to Colonel Rankin's Mill. There is good water and a cabin on the premises. The other tract contains seventy-five acres, being a part of Richard Wade's settlement and preemption, and lies on the great road leading from Limestone to Lexington between Lee's creek and May's lick, about fifteen acres cleared and under good fence, with two cabins and a good spring.—General warranty deeds will be given. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber.
STEPHEN BUNNEL.
May's Lick, Mason county, March 15, 1796. 32

FOURTH CONGRESS OF THE U. STATES.
An ACT making appropriations for the support of Government for the year one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-six.
§ 1. BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, that for defraying the expenditure of the civil list of the United States, for the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-six, together with the incidental and contingent expenses of the several departments and offices thereof, there be appropriated a sum of money, not exceeding five hundred and thirty thousand, three hundred and ninety-two dollars and eighty-five cents; that is to say:
For the compensation granted by law to the president and vice-president of the United States, thirty thousand dollars.
For the like compensation to the members of the senate and house of representatives, their officers and attendants, estimated for a session of six months continuance, one hundred and ninety-three thousand, four hundred and sixty dollars.
For the expenses of firewood, stationery, printing work, and all other contingent expenses of the two houses of Congress, eleven thousand five hundred dollars.
For the compensation granted by law to the chief justice, associate judges, district judges, and attorney general, forty-three thousand six hundred dollars.
For defraying the expense of clerks of courts, jurors and witnesses, in aid of the fund arising from fines, forfeitures and penalties; and likewise for defraying the expenses of prosecutions for offences against the United States, and for safe keeping of prisoners, twenty thousand dollars.
For making good deficiencies in the last mentioned fund, in the appropriation of the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, ten thousand dollars.
For compensation to the secretary of state, clerks and persons employed in that department, seven thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses in the said department, twenty-three thousand, three hundred and eighty dollars.
For compensation to the secretary of the treasury, clerks and persons employed in his office, eight thousand, one hundred and fifty dollars.
For expense of stationery, printing, and all other contingent expenses in the office of the secretary of the treasury, five hundred dollars.
For compensation to the comptroller of the treasury, clerks and persons employed in his office, ten thousand, nine hundred dollars.
For expense of stationery, printing, and other contingent expenses in the said office, four hundred dollars.
For compensation to the treasurer, clerks and persons employed in his office, four thousand, four hundred dollars.
For expenses of firewood, stationery, printing, rent and other contingent expenses in the treasurer's office, six hundred dollars.
For compensation to the auditor of the treasury, clerks and persons employed in his office, eleven thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars.
For expense of stationery, printing, and other contingent expenses in the auditor's office, six hundred dollars.
For compensation to the commissioner of the revenue, clerks and persons employed in his office, five thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars.
For expense of stationery, printing and all other contingent expenses in the registrar's office, (including books for the public stocks) two thousand, eight hundred dollars.
For compensation to the surveyor of public supplies, including his salary from the time of his appointment to the thirty-first day of December, one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-five, three thousand, six hundred and ninety-four dollars, and forty-four cents.
For the payment of rent for the several houses employed in the treasury department (except the treasurer's office) one thousand, nine hundred and eighty-six dollars, and sixty-eight cents.
For expense of firewood and candles in the several offices of the treasury department (except the treasurer's office) three thousand dollars.
For defraying the expense incident to the stating and printing the public accounts for the year one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-five, one thousand dollars.
For the payment of certain incidental and contingent expenses of the treasury department in the year one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-five, beyond the sum which was appropriated, two thousand, five hundred dollars.
For compensation to the several loan offices, thirteen thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars.
For payment of clerks allowed to several of the loan offices for the year one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-five, by an act of the last session of Congress, ten thousand, one hundred dollars.
For compensation to the secretary of war, clerks and persons employed in his office, seven thousand and fifty dollars.
For expense of firewood, stationery, printing, rent and other contingent expenses of the office of the secretary of war (including the rent of the general post office, which is kept under the same roof,) one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For compensation to the accountant to the war department, clerks and persons employed in his office, six thousand, four hundred and fifty dollars.
For contingent expenses in the office of the accountant to the war department, six hundred dollars.
For compensation to the following officers of the mint—the director two thousand dollars; the treasurer one thousand two hundred dollars; the assayer one thousand five hundred dollars; the chief coiner one thousand five hundred dollars; the melter and refiner one thousand five hundred dollars; the engraver one thousand two hundred dollars; three clerks, at five hundred dollars each, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For the purchase of copper for the use of the mint, thirteen thousand dollars.
For defraying the expenses of laborers in the different branches of refining, melting, and coining at the mint, eight thousand dollars.
For the pay of mechanics employed in repairing and making machinery for the mint, three thousand, two hundred and sixty-four dollars.
For the purchase of ironmongery, lead, wood, coals, stationery, office furniture, and for other contingencies of the establishment of the mint, eight thousand seven hundred dollars.
For making good deficiencies in the former appropriations for the mint, to the end of the year one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-five, eighteen thousand three hundred dollars.
For compensation to the governors, secretaries and judges of the territory north-west, and the territory south of the river Ohio, ten thousand three hundred dollars.
For expenses of stationery, office rent, printing, patents for lands, and other contingent expenses in both the said territories, seven hundred dollars.
For the payment of sundry pensions granted by the late government, two thousand and seven dollars, and seventy-three cents.
For the annual allowance to the widow and orphan children of colonel John Hardin, and to the orphan children of major Alexander Trueman, by the act of Congress of the twenty-seventh of February, one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-three, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For the annual allowance for the education of Hugh Mercer, son of the late major general Mercer, by the act of Congress of the second of March, one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-three, four hundred dollars.
For the discharge of such demands against the United States, on account of the civil department, not otherwise provided for, as shall have been ascertained and admitted in the course of settlement at the treasury, and which are of a nature, according to the act, entitled "an act,"
§ 2. And be it further enacted , that for the support of light houses, beacons, buoys, and public piers, for the year one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-five; and to satisfy certain miscellaneous claims stated in the report of the secretary of the treasury, of the fourteenth of December last, there be appropriated a sum not exceeding thirty-seven thousand, six hundred and seventy-two dollars and nine cents; that is to say:
For the maintenance and support of light houses, beacons, buoys, public piers, and keepers of channels, bars and shoals, twenty four thousand dollars.
To repay David Lenox, late marshal of the district of Pennsylvania, for payments made with the approbation of the said district, to sundry persons, for summoning jurors to attend the district court of Pennsylvania, upon the trial of sundry persons committed for high treason, two hundred and fifty-six dollars, and eighty-eight cents.
For the payment of a balance due to Lewis Pintard, agent for American prisoners in the city of New-York during the late war, four hundred and twenty-nine dollars, and twenty-one cents.
For the payment of a balance due to the representatives of Thomas Smith, late commissioner of the loan office for the state of Pennsylvania, nine thousand and eleven dollars and ninety-seven cents.
For the payment of a balance due to the representatives of Joseph Clarke, late commissioner of the loan office for the state of Rhode-Island, one thousand nine hundred and seventy-four dollars and three cents.
For the discharge of such miscellaneous demands against the United States, other than those on account of the civil department not otherwise provided for, and which shall have been ascertained and admitted in due course of settlement at the treasury, and which are of a nature, according to the usage thereof, to require payment in specie, two thousand dollars.
§ 3. And be it further enacted , that the several appropriations herein before made, shall be paid and discharged out of the fund of six hundred thousand dollars, reserved by the act making provision for the debt of the United States.
JONATHAN DAYTON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN ADAMS, Vice President of the United States, and President of the Senate.
Approved, February the 5th, 1796. GEORGE WASHINGTON, President of the United States.
Deposited among the rolls, in the office of the department of state. TIMOTHY PICKERING, Secretary of State.
LONDON, Nov. 24. By Paris papers we have the following details respecting the operations on the Rhine and in La Vendee.
The Minister of War to the Minister of the Interior, dated Paris, 26th Brumaire, Nov. 27.
Citizen Colleague, The reports publicly spread by the enemies of the Republican Government, are false in the extreme; I hasten, therefore, to remove your uneasiness, by communicating to you our present position on the Rhine, an exact detail of which, contained in official letters, was brought us yesterday. We find in these that a detached corps of the army of the Sambre and Meuse, commanded by Gen. Hary, resuming its position on the right bank of the Rhine, proceeded as far as the Sieg. The troops conducted themselves with a boldness and intrepidity which produced their wonted effect.—The terror which was manifested in the Austrian lines, stationed in that part was such, that the Austrians of Barco, in their precipitate flight, abandoned their horses, and the whole of their magazines of forage fell into our hands. This bold manœuvre, worthy of the high reputation of Gen. Jordan, as well as that of the division which proceeded to the back of the Lahn, covering the territories of Treves and Luxembourg, will produce, we trust, a powerful diversion, and still add to the strength of Gen. Pichegru's army.
With respect to La Vendee, it has been so often said that war was terminated, that I can easily conceive the scepticism of the public with respect to all the news from that quarter. I can, however, assure you, that I have received a letter dated 19th Brumaire, Nov. 10, from Gen. Hoche, in which he states that he hopes to be able in the space of a month to disarm the whole of La Vendee, and that the their state of affairs will enable him to obtain six weeks leave of absence.
AUBERT DUBAYET.
Brussels, 23 Brumaire, (Nov. 15.) The French army, commanded by general Lefebvre, consisting of from twenty-five to thirty thousand effective men, after having driven the enemy from the banks of the Sieg, is preparing to cross that river: and if it should push on with equal success, will meet with no obstacle till it reaches the Lahn, the Austrians having on that part of the right bank merely a few scattered posts of little importance. All their forces are now concentrated between Mannheim & Neuwied. The Republicans, by thus taking the enemy by their left flank, will bring about an useful diversion, & will prevent them following up their early successes on the right bank of the Rhine. We have as yet no positive details of the operations in the vicinity of the Hundsruck, all we can collect is, that the administrators sought their safety by abandoning their posts; and orders were given to throw a supply into Luxembourg, and put that important place in the best state of defence.
We learn that the Austrians are making great preparations at the Thal, at Vallendar, and in the vicinity of the fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, where they are collecting an enormous quantity of boats of different sizes. By this it would appear, that they mean to attempt to cross the Rhine in that quarter.
The requisition of waggons in the countries recently united to France has been extremely successful, and the convoy with provisions and clothing will immediately set out for the Rhine. During the last two days several battalions of infantry have passed through this city for that destination.
Banks of the Rhine, 17 Brumaire, (November 7.)
We have just learned from Dusseldorf, that the French are again in possession of Keyersworth, and are proceeding towards Muhlheim.
An army of about thirty thousand men, consisting of the division of Harville, Lefebvre, and Harry, which was posted in the environs of Dusseldorf, has just effected a very important diversion. It advanced at every point, to the right, proceeding up the banks of the Rhine to the left, advancing by the mountains of the the territory of Berg. The republicans drove the enemy from all their posts, and by ten this morning were at Lenz, opposite Cologne, from whence they will probably proceed to the Sieg.
We learn on the other hand, that General Jourdon is close on the heels of the enemy in the environs of Bended. It is presumable that the Austrians will be forced to recross the Rhine; and there is little doubt but that the successes of the Republican general will be immediately followed up by new ones.
Nov. 23. We have received Paris papers to the thirteenth inst. inclusive, but our limits at present prevent us from entering at large into their contents. They contain a variety of letters respecting the operations on the Rhine, but the only one that seems to have any thing of an official stamp is the following.
"Merlin of Thionville to the Editor of the Moniteur."
"Notwithstanding what I have said, the hoards of brokers continue to talk of the success of the enemy on the Rhine in a manner alarming to the Republic."
"The affair of which these Messieurs must have taken place on the 29th of October: I entreat you to answer them by the following letter."
"Rivaux to his Colleague, Merlin of Thionville."
"Head Quarters at Grunstadt, Nov. 2."
My dear Colleague, "I wished to tell you of the regret your quitting us has occasioned. The division of Courrot, or rather Courrot alone, has misbehaved; his incapacity, his want of vigilance is inconceivable: 150 or 200 men, whom he suffered to disembark in the rear of his right, and whom it would have been easy for him to repulse, as we had done another party 8 days before on the left, occasioned the retreat of his division. He fled as far as Kitzkheim Pludits; but Cyr, Duverger & Sandos, maintained their ground at Oberulm."
"At present the army of the Sambre and Meuse on our left is forcing the enemy to retire. Gen. Frino, brave and steady, replaces Courrot."
"Pichegru is here, and we are in a good position."
"The fighting continues at Mannheim with the same bravery. It is said that the enemy is bringing troops from Italy: it must be late before they arrive."
"Yesterday and the day before I visited the whole of the line; all was in good position."
"RIVAUX."
November 24. Extract of a letter from Brisol November 24.
Yesterday a meeting was held at the Guildhall, which was very numerously and respectably attended. Dr Edward Long Fox in the chair, where a petition to the house of commons, against the bill now pending in parliament, for "the better security of his majesty's person and government," and for "the more effectually suppressing seditious assemblies," was un-

unanimously agreed upon, and it was resolved that instructions be given to our representatives in parliament to present the same.
On Saturday some dispatches were received at the admiralty from admiral Hocham in the Mediterranean: and by the same channel from Sir Gilbert Elliot, viceroy of Corsica, general Paoli had not, at that time, left the island. The French have made no appearance before the British squadron since the last engagement, the reason obvious; since their detachment that passed into the ocean, they are considerably inferior and at present there is not the smallest appearance of the Spaniards espousing their interest, the fleet of observation of Spain having separated into different ports. The French have compleated at Toulon a new three decker of 100 guns which they have called Le Nation Francaise and three others; the former was what escaped the conflagration by lord Hood.
We have not been able to ascertain the number of lives lost in the late dreadful hurricane. Lord Spencer writes that, from the most accurate accounts he has been able to collect, he estimates the number perished at 500. The expedition, if carried to the same extent as originally designed, must be delayed several weeks; but as this would defeat the purpose entirely, it is resolved, to equip such of the ships as have suffered the least, as speedily as possible; and they hope that a fleet with about five thousand men on board, will sail in the course of this week.
BOSTON, Feb. 6.
We are told, by letters from Gibraltar, that a correspondence has taken place between admiral Richery, commanding the French squadron in Cadiz, and admiral Mann commanding an English one at Lisbon. They had reciprocally exchanged prisoners; and had invited each other to another trial of strength at the end of which adds one of them, there will unquestionably be more hats lost than heads.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 30.
On Thursday evening arrived at the Bar, the ship General Pinckney, capt. Wheelwright, from London, last from Falmouth. She left Falmouth on the eighth of December, where she had it in to refit, having in the channel run foul of an American brig, and received considerable damage.
A gentleman who came passenger in her, informs us, that the bill to prevent unlawful meetings, had passed both houses of Parliament: that bread was very scarce in England, and the price augmented constantly; the French armies had met with repeated defeats on the Rhine, and had been compelled to recross that river; that though the French Legislature all seemed in favor of peace, it was not probable it would take place shortly, as there appeared no disposition in England to agree to it.
The fleet, with troops on board for the West-Indies sailed about the 7th of November. Soon after they were dispersed in a gale of wind, and were obliged to put back. In the gale it is said that 1200 troops were lost. When the General Pinckney left England, the transports were sailing in small squadrons. Admiral Christian, with the fleet of men of war, had not sailed.
A copy of the treaty between the United States and the King of Great Britain, as ratified by the British King, came out in the General Pinckney.
Capt. Wheelwright spoke a French privateer, who put on board four officers of the Hibernia, (one of 27 sail, from Cork Dec. 1, for the West-Indies,) under convoy of the Leda frigate of thirty six guns which was dispersed Dec. 16, when the Leda foundered, and every soul were supposed to have perished but seven men who were taken up in a boat by the ship Brownlow, capt. Pinkerton; the Hibernia had put into Madeira, from whence
she sailed on Christmas-day and was taken, value 27,000l. sterling.
Capt. White from Falmouth was boarded by a French privateer brig, on cruise, and put on board of them a few English prisoners and informed them that the English frigate Leda had foundered on the 16th of Dec. and had all perished but six men, who had saved themselves by a boat that was hung over the stern. Spoke a brig from Cadiz bound to Boston, and were informed that the commercial treaty between the United States and Spain was on board.
Ten days since the ship Eliza, Andrews, from Bourdeaux, was spoken with by captain White.
Almost the entire of the London papers are taken up with warm debates in the house of lords and commons relative to the sedition bill lately passed; accounts of meetings and their proceedings petitions for and against it.
The times in England are as black as a cloud before bursting, and bespeak in thunder, a revolution dreadful in proportion to the oppression a brave and industrious people have suffered beyond bearing.
The number of lives lost in the west India transports was computed about 1000.
NORFOLK, February 8.
In a London paper which capt. Curry read, there was an account of an English privateer being taken by the Algerines, with upwards of 100 men on board; also that the British consul was ordered to quit Algiers immediately.
In our last we omitted mentioning, that there had been eight Spanish ships taken and carried into Bermuda; four of which were captured by the Thetis and other kings ships, and four by Bermuda privateers. The governor has liberated those taken by privateers.
Lexington, March 19.
Measures are already taken by our government for sending troops, early in the spring, to take possession of and Garrison the Western Frontier Posts. Lt. John M'Clallen, of this city, is said, will be appointed to the command of one of them. He arrived here from West-Point yesterday.
[Albany Gazette.]
[BY THIS DAY'S MAIL.]
RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY.
His Majesty's Ratification.
GEORGE.
George the third by the grace of God, king of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of faith duke of Brunswick and Lunenburgh arch treasurer and prince elector of the holy Roman empire, &c. To all and singular to whom these presents shall come greeting: Whereas our right trusty and well beloved counsellor, Wm. Wyndham, baron Grenville, of Wootton our principle secretary of state for foreign affairs, &c. &c. did, on our part, together with the plenipotentiary of our good friends the United States of America, conclude and sign at London, on the nineteenth day of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety four, a treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, between us and our said good friends; and whereas a certain additional article has, on the part of the said United States, been proposed to be annexed to the said treaty as a part thereof; to which addition we are willing to consent; the said treaty and additional article being in the words following:
[Here follows the Treaty.]
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.
It is further agreed between the said contracting parties, that the operation of so much of the twelfth article of the said treaty as respects the trade which his majesty thereby consents may be carried on between the United States and his in-
lands in the west Indies, in the manner and on the terms and conditions therein specified, shall be suspended.
We therefore, by virtue of these presents, do approve and ratify the said treaty, together with the said additional article, as the same are respectively set forth in this instrument; promising and engaging our royal word, that we will faithfully and religiously perform and observe all and singular the things agreed upon in this treaty, and that we will not suffer the same to be violated by any one, as far as lies in our power. For the greater testimony and validity whereof, we have caused our great seal to be affixed to these presents, which we have signed with our royal hand.
Given at our court of St. James's the twenty-eighth day of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety five, in the thirty-sixth year of our reign.
G. R.
[Here follows the ratification of the United States, which will appear in our next.]
PARIS November 29
We are informed, that accounts had arrived from Vienna, that Madame de la Fayette had obtained leave to go to her husband—we now learn that the Emperor released M. de la Fayette, who is going to Hamburg, and from thence to America. The same account mentions the release of Baruch Puzey and Latour Maubourg, ex commissioners who were confined with M. de la Fayette.
NEW-YORK Feb. 13,
Independent of authentic accounts, this city is amused with various rumors, which may or may not be true. As we cannot trace any of them, we shall only mention one—viz. that a complete revolution has been effected by the people of England, to whom the King was a prisoner, and from whom Pitt and Dundas had flown! This might have been thrown out for amusement, but we can admit of the possibility of its truth; for that nation was in a state of ferment by our latest accounts and it was thought by many, that Pitt's Sedition Bill would eventually drive the people to such a point as here described—but how this account should come we do not know; this was not the case December 1.
Mr. Heincker, Dutch consul, on his passage from Amsterdam to Philadelphia, was taken and carried into Bermuda.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.
We hear that the TREATY with Spain was rec'd. on Monday by the mail from Boston.
A letter has been rec'd. in town from France, which informs that a misunderstanding had taken place between our ambassador and the ruling Party in that country, and that the American affairs were a very gloomy appearance.
[Wilming. Pop.]
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.
A letter from Dunkirk, confirms the news of an insurrection in London, and adds the following circumstances, that after the first regiment of guards had been dismissed, the people proceeded to the Parliament, turned out all the members, and constituted a primary assembly, of which the Duke of Bedford, was appointed president, they resolved to make a peace with the French republic, they prepared to arrest Pitt, who made his escape. An English Cartel conveying prisoners to Rochfort, confirmed this news.
Taken up by the subscriber on the waters of the South fork of Elkhorn, Fayette, a black horse colt, two years old next spring, neither cut, docked nor branded, thirteen hands high, appraised to 4l. 10s.
Samuel Buckley.
January 18, 1796.
A LARGÉ company will meet at the Crab orchard on Thursday the last day of March, in order to start early the next morning through the Wilderness.
Kentucky Academy.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the KENTUCKY ACADEMY at Pigeon, March 10th 1796.
RESOLVED, that a permanent seat for the Kentucky Academy ought to be fixed on as soon as possible.—And whereas this board is not yet possessed of funds adequate to purchase a seat.
Resolved, that James Crawford, Robert Patterson, James Moore, Andrew McCalla, and James Blythe, or any three of them, be a committee to receive proposals from those, who may think proper to contribute land for that purpose, and to give audience in erecting buildings thereon, for the use of the Seminary, or otherwise to increase the funds; and to make report at the next meeting of the board, of all the proposals, which they may receive, that the board may be enabled to fix on a seat without further delay.
JAMES CRAWFORD Chairman.
Agreeably to the above resolutions, the committee will meet on the second monday in April next, at Mr. Miles's tavern in Harrodsburg, and on the day following at Mr. Strong's in Danville.—on the third Tuesday in May, at Megowan's tavern in Lexington, and on the day following at Wren's tavern in Paris,—and on the first wednesday in June at Weminger's tavern in Frankfort.
ROBERT PATTERSON,
JAMES MOORE,
ANDREW MCALLA,
JAMES CRAWFORD,
JAMES BLYTHE.
March 18, 1796.
3v
NOTICE is hereby given
THAT pursuant to an order of the county court of Shelby, I design, on the fourth day of April next to attend the commissioners appointed by said court in the county of Shelby, on the head of a branch of Big creek, in order then and there to take the depositions of certain witnesses, in order to perpetuate testimony respecting the establishment of an improvement of one thousand acres, made on the same in the name of Geo. Lattimore. Also another improvement of one thousand acres, adjoining said Lattimore's, made in the name of Samuel Foster; which claims or improvements, the certificate from the commissioners calls to be 12 or 15 miles nearly a south course from Drunnon's mill—this land is generally known to be on the waters of Six Mile creek.
HENRY BANTA } Attn. of the estate of Abraham Banta
PETER BANTA, } to deceased.
The place of taking the depositions will be on the lands as above described.
TO BE SOLD, AT PUBLIC SALE,
On Wednesday the 20th of April next, On High street in Lexington,
The property belonging to the estate of CHRISTOPHER KIER deceased consisting of HORSES, COWS, STILLS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. A credit of twelve months will be given the purchasers, on giving bond with approved security.
JOHN LISER,
MARGARET LISER, } Ex.
March 18, 1796.
WHEREAS a certain Coats Thornton purchased 250 acres of land, from Benjamin Harrison, lying on the waters of Beaver creek in the county of Harrison, he obtained a bond of said Harrison for said land; and whereas the said Coats Thornton did on the 28th day of October last, execute a bond to the subscriber, for 100 acres, on the north side of the aforesaid tract—This is therefore to warn all persons whatever from taking an assignment on the said bond, executed by Harrison to Thornton, so as to affect the 100 acres for which I have said Thornton's bond.
Joseph Roney.
Taken up by the subscriber, living on the Rolling fork, near the South fork, a sorrel MARE, five or six years old, about thirteen hands and a half high, with a small blaze in her face, no perceivable brand; appraised to 7l. 10s.
Thomas Simpson.
July 8, 1795.
The reason this Advertisement did not appear sooner is, that the Mare traveled from me and was gone a considerable time before I got her again.
A FEW TENANTS WANTING
TO settle on LAND, lying near Frankfort, part of which will be leased on moderate terms. Apply to Mr. B. S. COX, on High street, Lexington; or to the Printer hereof.
ten Dollars reward.
STRAYED from the subscriber the last of January near Georgetown, a large bright bay MARE, fifteen hands high, neither docked nor branded, she has a long thin boney head, four years old this spring, no white except two small saddle spots, shews the English blood, trots natural; whoever takes up the said mare and sends her to the subscriber in Bourbon county on Hudson's fork of Licking, or informs him so that he can get her, shall receive the above reward.
JOHN RANKIN.
TAKEN UP
ON Twin creek, by the subscriber on Little North Elkhorn, a bay, two year old Horse, 13 hands high, no brand, a small white spot on the heel of the off hind foot, shod before; appraised to 10l. 10s.
||2
Abraham Thomas.

The Subscribers
HAVE on hand, a handsome assortment of MERCHANDISE , which they will sell on very moderate terms for cash and country produce. Those who please to deal with them as far as six or eight pounds, shall have a considerable abatement from the common retail price.
They will also dispose of their Wagon-Yard and Stock on hand , consisting of about four hundred hides and one hundred cord of Chestnut and Black Oak bark; there is a good bark-mill and a new framed currying-shop 44 by 16, with 3 rooms and a commodious loft. There is also a good dwelling-house, with other necessary buildings, and 350 acres of Chestnut-oak land within 6 miles of the premises.
All those indebted to them, by bond, note or book account, are requested to make payment before the first day of March, otherwise they will be under the disagreeable necessity of putting their accounts into the hands of a proper officer for collection.
PHIL. & MATTHIAS BUSH. Harrodsburgh, January 10.
Abijah & John W. Hunt,
Have just received a Large and General Assortment of MERCHANDIZE,
Calculated for the present and ensuing season. ALSO An Extensive Assortment of Iron Mongery, Cutlery, Glass, Queen's Ware, Books and Groceries,
Which they are now opening at their Store in this place, and will dispose of upon reasonable terms by wholesale or retail. Lexington, December 19.
FOR SALE,
A TRACT of good second rate LAND lying on Benton near the mouth, about six miles from Frankfort, containing 250 acres, the title indisputable, being part of a preemption obtained by the subscriber.
Any person wishing to purchase may know how the terms by applying to Robert Barr merchant Lexington, or the subscriber near Jacob Fromans Iron works. * 3w Hananiah Davis.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living on Chaplains fork, Mercer county, one mile above Harbison's station, an Eagle colored Horse , six years old, thirteen hands three inches high, paces, had on one shoe before, no brand perceivable, appraised to 6l.
Jan. 18, 1796. Thomas Staton.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on the head waters of Johnston's fork of Stoner, Bourbon county, a dark bay Mare, about four years old, docked; and branded on the near shoulder and buttock. J. G. her hind leg has been broken, appraised to 5l.
* Adam Fink.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the heirs of Andrew Hannah deceased, claims a preemption of 1000 acres of land, as assignee of George Smith, in Madison county on Silver creek at St. Alap's ford, and on the west side of said creek; any person claiming said that will in any wise interfere with the above claim, are notified to attend at the said ford, on the fourth day of April next, at which time and place I shall proceed to take the deposition of Squire Boone and others to perpetuate testimony respecting the several calls in said Smith's certificate, with the commissioners, agreeable to a law of this state in that case made and provided. WILLIAM HENRY. N. B. I shall have the above land surveyed agreeably to entry, on the succeeding day. March 10, 1796. W. H.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO all persons whom it may concern, that I shall attend with the commissioners, appointed by the county court of Bourbon, on the eighteenth of April next, at the improvement of Alexander Buchanan, on or where a former improvement was made by Joseph Robinson, on Gill's creek, now known by the name of Green creek, waters of Licking, near a cove spring in the center of said Buchanan's preemption of 400 acres, in Bourbon county, to take the depositions of witnesses to perpetuate testimony, and do any other business as the law directs concerning the proving of said improvement.
SERAIAB STRATTON, Afflg. of NATHANIEL EVANS , Afflg. of ALEXANDER BUCHANAN. March 10, 1796.
FOR SALE The FARM ON which I now reside, six miles from Lexington, on Cords road. A considerable credit will be given for half the purchase money, the title indisputable, being a military claim.
Gabriel Madison. January 12.
NOTICE.
THE Co-partnership of SEITZ & LAUMAN , is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those who have any demands against said firm are requested to bring in their accounts for settlement without delay; and those who are indebted to them, by bond, note or book account, are desired to make immediate payment to the subscribers, otherwise they will be under the disagreeable necessity to compel payment in a legal way.
John A. Seitz. Fred. Lauman.
GENEROUS WAGES
WILL be given for able-bodied NEGRO MEN , to work at the Iron Works on Slate, where they will receive good treatment. Apply to Mr. John Breckinridge, or to the subscriber. * JOHN C. OWENS.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living in Harrison county on the south fork of Licking, a mouse-coloured roan Horse, fourteen hands high, nine years old, a white spot over his right eye and some white about his left, has a large snip, both hind feet white, shod all round, branded on the near shoulder and buttock thus D. C. appraised to 12l. 10s. * ROBERT NEWELL. January 5, 1796.
ALL PERSONS
ARE hereby cautioned against being concerned with a bond on John Meeks for ten pounds ten shillings, dated the month of March 1795, and due the same time in 1796, and assigned by me to a certain Mr. Bigloe. Also, a bond given by me to a certain William Davis, for upwards of thirty pounds; as they were both obtained from me by gaming. Mr. Meeks is hereby requested not to pay the first mentioned bond. * DAVID THOMPSON. Woodford county, March 8, 1796.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living on Clark's run in Mercer county, a bay stud colt, three years old past, a small star, both hind feet white, appears to be branded on the near shoulder and buttock but not legible, about thirteen hands high, appraised to six pound. * GEO. CALDWELL, sen. February 4, 1795.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living on the main road that leads from Frankfort to Bardstown, in Shelby county, two bay Horses, one of them is called a dirty bay, about fifteen hands high, about six years old, with a star and snip, had on about a three shilling bell bridle on with a leather collar, and was shod all round, appraised to 16l. The other is a bright bay Horse, about fourteen hands and an half high, seven or eight years old, no brand or any perceivable mark, appraised to 14l. * HUGH DUGAN. February 23, 1796.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, near Bethel meeting house, Fayette county, a bay Mare, about seven years old, fourteen hands high, a small star and switch tail, branded on the near shoulder and buttock, appraised to 9l. Also, a black filly, two years old, neither docked nor branded, a small star, appraised to 3l. Both trots and paces. * IHO. NEELY. December 1795.
MRS. WALSH'S school for the instruction of Young Ladies, will commence in a few days. March 1.
NOTICE to all whom it may concern, that I shall attend commissioners appointed by the court of Clarke county, at Bramblett's lick in said county, on the ninth day of April next, then and there to perpetuate the testimony of certain witnesses respecting a settlement and preemption, granted in the name of Jesse Copher, and do such other acts as shall be judged necessary and according to law. * JESSE COPHER.
ALL those indebted to the Estate of Richard Gatewood, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and those who have any demands against said estate to bring them in properly authenticated, that provision may immediately be made for the discharge thereof. * AUGUSTINE GATEWOOD, JOHN KAY, Adm. March 14, 1796.
SCHEME OF A LOTTERY
For raising the sum of 2250 Dollars, for the use of the LEXINGTON LODGE, No. 25.
   No. Prizes. Dolls. Dolls.     1 of 1500 1500   2 — 500 1000   3 — 250 750   5 — 100 500   12 — 50 600   30 — 25 750   100 — 20 2000   170 — 15 2550   251 — 10 2510   440 — 6 2640  
2 of 100 each being 1 for the first and 1 for the last drawn ticket 200
Dolls. 15,000 1016 prizes } Not two blanks to 1984 blanks } a prize.
3000 tickets at 5 dolls. 15,000
The Prizes subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent.—Prizes to be paid for by the managers, twenty days after the lottery is drawn. A credit of one half of any number of tickets exceeding twenty, shall be given, until the Lottery shall have finished drawing. Prizes drawn and not called for within eighteen months after the Lottery finishing drawing, will be considered as a donation made to the Lexington Lodge.
The drawings of the lottery will be published in the Kentucky papers, regularly, shewing the blanks and prizes.
Tickets may be had by applying to James Morrison, Alex. McGregor, Edm. Bullock, Hugh M'Ilvain, Robert Megowan, or William Murray, John Fowler. Managers appointed by Law.
M'COON & CASTLEMAN, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, AND NOW OPENING,
At their STORE, second door below the sign of the Buffalo, a large & general Assortment of
MERCHANDIZE, CONSISTING OF Dry Goods and Groceries of all kinds; Which they are determined to sell low for CASH HIDES and Country LINEN. Lexington, August 10, 179
I WANT TO PURCHASE A QUANTITY OF ASHES; FOR which I will give FOUR PENCE CASH per Bushel; & will send and collect them twice a week, from the houses in town. * George Mansell. Lexington, January 9.
JOSEPH HUDSON, HAS FOR SALE AT HIS STORE, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF MERCHANDISE, AMONGST WHICH ARE,
   Broad Cloths, Pewter, and Pewter   Coatings, Spoons,   Flannels, Pen-Knives,   Corduroys, H and HL Hinges,   Velvets & Thicksets, Butt Hinges,   Fustians & Jeans, Door Locks,   Nankeens, Gold Weights and   Royal Rib, Scales,   Elegant Vest Shapes, Shoe and Knee Buck-   Stuffs, les,   Calicoes & Muslins, Sleeve Links,   Curtain Calicoes, Tortoise shell Combs   Cambricks & Lawns, Plated Bridle Bits,   Silk & Cotton Hand- Carpenter's Rules,   kerchiefs, Greek and Latin   Cotton & Silk Stock- Books,   ings, Elegant Looking   Germantown ditto, Glasses,   Lady's gloves, Shaving Soap,   Saddles & Bridles, Best Razors,   Silver mounted Sugar,   Whips, Coffee,   Watch Chains, Seals Hysan, Congo & Bo-   and Keys, hea Tea,   Silver Thimbles, Spirits & Wine,   Incstand, Cherry Bounce,   Nails and Iron, Juniper Berries,   Axes, Surgeon's Pocket In-   Knives and Forks, struments.  
With a general assortment of MEDICINES and PAINTS.
The above will be sold low for CASH. He requests all those indebted to him, to make payment by the 20th of March, as he expects to start at that time for the Settlement. Lexington, February 3.
GEORGE ADAMS,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in general, that he has opened Tavern , in that commodious house on Main Street, the third door below Cross Street; where those who please to favor him with their custom, shall meet with every possible attentions. January 1, 1796.
State of Kentucky, to wit. Woodford County, February Quarter Sessio Court, 1796.
Jane Bowles, Isaac Price and Sary his wife, James Remy and Margery his wife, and Edward Holland and Elizabeth his wife, the said Jane Bowles, Sarah, Margery and Elizabeth, being heirs and representatives of James M'Bride, deceased.
AGAINST James M'Bride, Henry M'Bride, William Beard, and Beard widow of James Beard, dec.
In Chancery. THE subpoena awarded in this cause being returned executed on the defendants William Beard and Beard widow: and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the other defendants, James and Henry M'Bride, are no inhabitants of this state. On the motion of the complainants, by their counsel, it is ordered that the said defendants James and Henry M'Bride, do appear here at the next court, and answer the bill of the complainants: and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Kentucky Gazette for two months successively, and published at the door of Buck run meeting-house in this county, on some Sunday immediately after divine service, and at the front door of the court-house in the town of Versailles. (A copy.) T. TURPIN, C. w. C. Q. S. C.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of George Price deceased, late of Bourbon county are requested to make payment immediately: and those who have any demands against said estate, are ordered to bring them in properly authenticated, that provision may be made for the settlement thereof. Samuel Price, } Executors, William Price, } March 3, 1796. *3w
Taken up by the subscriber near the upper Blue Licks, a dark bay Horse, fifteen hands high, shod all round, white hair on both hind feet, some small saddle marks on his back, branded on the near shoulder H, appraised to 25l. * John Leeper. Nov. 6, 1795.
To be Sold to the highest bidder, On the Premises, On Tuesday, the twenty-sixth of April next, (being Scott County Court.)
A HOUSE & IN LOT, LYING on Water Street, in Georgetown—the House is of sawed logs, about sixteen by twenty feet, with a stone chimney—the Lot is half acre, fenced in with posts and rails. A credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser giving bond with approved security. * James Barlow. March 16, 1796. $4w
Notice, to all whom it may concern, that I shall attend commissioners appointed by the court of Shelby county, on the 18th day of April next, at Tyler's old station, to perpetuate the testimony of certain witnesses, for the purpose of establishing an entry of 575 acres of land, on the waters of Tick creek, and on the south side thereof, claimed by me, and do such other acts as may be thought necessary, and agreeable to law. * ELI CLEVELAND. 3wS
HAT MANUFACTORY, At the corner of Cross and Water Streets.
WHERE Ladies and Gentlemen can be supplied with Wool or Furr Hats, at a very low rate for the Cash, by ARCHIBALD BROWN. N. B. I want an APPRENTICE to the above business.
TO BE RENTED, A HOUSE & LOT near the Public Square in Lexington. Apply to THOMAS HART & SON.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, A few Copies of the Acts Passed at the last session of the General Assembly of this state; to which is prefixed, the Act of Virginia concerning the erection of the District of Kentucky into an independent state, and the Constitution of Kentucky.
BLANK DEEDS For sale at this Office.
The KENTUCKY MISCELLANY for sale at this OFFICE.
LEXINGTON: PRINTED BY JOHN BRADFORD ON MAIN STREET.