The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1793-03-23 00:00:00

Kentucky Gazette.
NUMB. XXVII.
Quicquid agunt homines — nostri farrago libelli. Juv. Sat. 8. v. 85
VOL. VI.
S A T U R D A Y, MARCH 23, 1793.
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.
JUST PUBLISHED,
A process in the TRANSYLVANIA PRESBYTERY &c. CONTAINING the charges, depotions and defence &c. of Mr. RANKIN; FOR SALE at Mr. Barr's and Messrs. January's Stores in Lexington, and Mr. Huston's in George Town, stitched or bound.
STRAYED from me about the latter end of October last, about one mile from Beardstown near the plantation of Anthony Thompson Taylor, a small sorrel Horse, about 13 hands and an half high, with a large blaze down his face and a red star on one side of the blaze, and branded on the near shoulder with ID, two saddle spots one on each side near his shoulder, a natural trotter, about 6 years old next April, had before, one of the shoes broke in the middle, his hind feet and one fore foot white; whoever takes up said horse and will bring him to me, or send word to Alexander Adams in Lexington shall have three dollars reward and troublesome charges paid by me. John Martin. March 4, 1793. P 3W
ALL persons are hereby requested to guard against purchasing lots in the town of Frankfort which have become forfeited to me under the terms of sale. JAMES WILKINSON. Dec. 10, 1792.
STRAYED away last September from the subscriber, living on Hickman road four miles from Lexington, at George Adams' mill, an iron Gray mare, about thirteen or fourteen hands high, no mark perceivable, only her near hind leg broke, also a three year old bay mare no brand, a two year old colt, no brand, and a last spring colt, black but is probably changed to an iron gray; all four strayed away at one time; also a brindle cow, hip broken, with white spots; whoever takes up said creatures and delivers them at George Adams' in Lexington or at his mill shall have three pounds reward by GEORGE ADAMS, Who has for sale a Carriage and Harness.
NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons having demands against the estate of Timothy Peyton deceased, to produce the same, to the subscriber at Bourbon Court house on Tuesday the 19th of March, (it being March Court-day) in order to have them settled; at which time and place will be sold, a part of said decedent's preemption, lying on Stoner, and in the neighbourhood of Strodes Station, for which a title will be immediately given by Commissioners appointed by law for that purpose. Sarah Peyton, Ex. of Timothy Peyton dec. March 1, 1793. S2W
STRAYED from the subscriber's stock, at grassy lick Bourbon county last spring, a roan Mare about 4 feet 8 inches high, branded DR long bob tail, very wild, never properly broke, lades very much when she trots; Also a 3 year old filly, bright bay, bobbed in the same manner and branded on the buttock thus R&C, also a sorrel filly, three years old, with a blaze in her face which resembles a poppaw leaf and I believe some white on her under lip, branded R&C on the buttock; also a red sorrel, two years old spring past, branded as above; also a very likely bay filly, one year old spring past, a blaze face, or rather a star branded on the cushion as above, which I suppose is worn out as it was only intended to burn the hair when made. Also a little black mare which was with foal when the went off, branded DR and on the buttock 113. Likewise a brown yearling colt. Any person giving information of any of the above creatures so that I get them again, shall be amply rewarded according to their trouble. T. CARNEAL. Lexington, Sept. 8, 1792.
Taken up by the subscriber living on LeCompts run, a dark bay horse, 8 or 9 years old, 13 hands 1 inch high branded on the near shoulder SS fms saddle spots, appraised to £5-10. Anthony Lindsay. Oct 12, 1792.
Taken up by the subscriber living on Tates creek, a bay mare, about thirteen hands one in h high, 2 years old, trots natural, appraised to £4. William Jones. Jan. 1. 1793.
Taken up on grassy creek, near the road leading to Fort Washington, by the subscriber living in Lexington, a bright bay mare, 12 years old, 14 hands high, her right hind and fore feet white, has a star and some saddle spots, trots, had on a small bell, appraised to £3. Also a sorrel horse colt, has a blaze face, the right hind foot white, Appraised to £2-10. William Reed.
Taken up by the subscriber in Fayette county, a bay mare 13 hands and a half high, has a small blaze in her face, is seven years old, is crest fallen, branded on the near buttock H, Appraised to £4-5. Nathaniel Newnim. Dec. 8, 1792. S
Taken up by the subscriber near the mouth Hickmans creek, Fayette county, a bay horse twelve years old, four feet 6 or 7 inches high, well gaited and lively, much sunk in his weather by the fistula, some saddle spots, a small white spot in hinder part of his high hind foot, appraised to £6-5. Samuel Johnson.
Taken up by the subscriber, in Lincoln county, a gray mare, about two years old last spring, about 13 hands one inch high, both hind feet white as high as the pasture joint, with a long switch tail, trots natural, no brand perceivable; appraised to £6. John Allford. August 29, 1792.
TO BE SOLD At a very low price. Quantity of LEAD, for Bacon, Flour and Tobacco. Enquire at JOHN MOYLAN'S Store. Lexington, Feb. 22, 1793.
Taken up by the subscriber in Woodford county on Clear creek, a red and white COW, about 4 or 5 years old, a white list along the back, the belly and the flanks white, with a swallow fork in the right ear and a crop in the left, has been at the place about 3 years, appraised to £2. William Gerrard. November 28, 1792.
FOR SALE, FIVE hundred acres of first rate land on the waters of Tick creek a branch of Frashers's creek, in Shelby county, fourteen miles from Frankfort, adjacent to the great road from thence to the Falls, salt-works &c. William Hall living on the creek will shew the premises. A part cash will be required, the balance in good trade — for further particulars apply to the subscriber eight miles from Lexington on the Hickman road. Thomas Johnson. N. B. It would be divided to suit purchasers. tf $35
WANTED TO PURCHASE, LAND OFFICE MILITARY AND TREASURY LAND WARRANTS. DANIEL WEISIGER. Lexington, Jan. 1, 1793.
JUST OPENED, AT JOHN MOYLAN'S STORE, A considerable quantity of MERCHANDISE, suitable to the approaching season; Consisting of
DUFFILL, Indian and Rose blankets, Coatings, Leggin-stuff, coarse and superfine Broadcloths, negro Cottons, woollen hose &c. All which with a variety of other articles, in hard Ware, Groceries, Saddlery, Queens and glass Ware, the whole forming a very general assortment, he is determined to sell on reasonable terms for cash, old tobacco, or tobacco of this years crop. He also wants a quantity of country sugar, butter and cheese.
CHEAP GOODS.
A. M'GREGOR, Has removed his Store from the log-house opposite Love and Brent's Tavern, two doors lower down, WHERE he has opened in addition to his former good assortment, a fresh supply of MERCHANDISE, suitable to the season, which he is determined to sell at the most reduced prices for cash. WANTED D. A quantity of Butter and Corn.
WANTED D, A Number of hands to work my boats down to New Orleans; none need apply but such as can be well recommended, and those will be preferred who have been already down the river. Generous wages and good treatment will be given to such as may be employed by JOHN MOYLAN.
WANTED D. To employ a Brick-maker, to make a number of bricks. Enquire of the Printer.
***** I Have purchased of Horatio Turpin all his books in this state, which books have his name wrote in them; therefore any person having any of said books in their possession will please to inform me thereof, and oblige their humble servant. John Jouitt.
JUST RECEIVED, And now opening at the subscribers store in Lexington at the corner of high and cross streets, a good assortment of MERCHANDISE, Which he will sell on the lowest terms for cash, tobacco, rye, corn, pork, beef, butter, cheese, and furr of all kinds.
All those indebted to the subscriber, are requested to make immediate payment, as they need expect no further indulgence. tf Christopher Kiser.
Taken up by the subscriber on Shelby branch, a brown Mare, two years old, 3 white feet, about 13 and a half hands high, no brand perceivable. James Brownlee.
Made and sold by EDMUND PURSELL, At his SNUFF MILL, in Baird's Town, Nelson County,
WHERE gentlemen store-keepers and others, may be supplied by the large or small quantity on lower terms than at Philadelphia or Baltimore, packed in kegs, bladders or papers of pound, half pound, 18d. and 9d. papers.
Clean linen Rags will be taken in payment for snuff at the mill.
** Said Snuff to be had also by the quantity, at Mr. John Moylan's Store in Lexington.
A Court of Quarter Sessions held for the county of Bourbon, at the Court house in the County aforesaid, on Wednesday the 20th day of February, 1793.
John Wilkins, Charles Wilkins and Alexander Scott } Complainants.
Against William Duer and George Michael Bedinger. } Defs.
In CHANCERY.
THE defendant Duer not having entered his appearance according to act of Assembly & the rules of this Court and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that he is no inhabitant of this Commonwealth; on the motion of the complainants by their council it is ordered that the said defendant do appear on the first day of the next court of quarter sessions and answer the complainant's 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 Baptist meeting house, near Cooper's run, immediately after divine service. A Copy. Teste JAMES LANIER, C. C. Q. S
WANTED by the subscribers, A NUMBER of able bodied men to navigate their Boats to New Orleans, good wages will be given, whole provisions provided, and a sufficient quantity of whisky allowed; Those who engage may depend on good treatment; application to be made at their Store in Lexington. IRWIN & BRYSON.
The inhabitants of Kentucky are hereby informed that if they will save their house and field ashes, clean and dry, that we will purchase all that may be offered in the course of next Summer and give a generous price, as we intend setting up Pot Ash manufactory: Public notice will be given in future of the different places throughout the State, where ashes will be received. I & B. Lexington, Feb. 2, 1793. tf
ALL persons indebted to the subscribers, are requested to make payment on or before next Fayette April court; those who fail, will have no farther indulgence, and their accounts will be put into the hands of proper officers to compel payment. And those who have any demands, are requested to bring them forward by that day, that they may be settled. WOOD & BARTLETT.
Lexington, March 21. tf B L A N K For clerks of Courts or others m

VIENNA, Oct. 22.
The Emperor has issued, under date of the 14th, an official note, exhorting all the Princes of Italy to make it a common cause with the King of Sardinia, by joining him against the French, who threaten to take all Italy.
PARIS, Oct. 24.
The negotiation with the King of Prussia commences this week at Longwy. Kellerman, Valence, the Duke of Brunswick, and gen. Kalkreuth are to open the business of accommodation. Austria is totally out of the question.
LONDON, November 5.
The despotick Princes all over Europe, look towards France at present as a thief looks at the execution of a brother in iniquity. "It is what we must all come to."
November 20.
From the fabrication of twenty thousand Daggers for the English Jacobins, we may expect to see many new Tragedy Actors in the course of the winter. At every turning of a street, we shall see the tragic start of Macbeth—
"Is this a Dagger that I see before me."
GEN. WASHINGTON , the President of Congress, affects a greater state than any crowned head in Europe. There are very few people that he will permit to sit down at the table with him: and when he travels, it is in a style of affected magnificence—so much for the modesty of Republicanism.
BOSTON, January 5.
A Cadiz paper mentions, that a commercial treaty is certainly negotiating between the Court of Madrid, and the United States of America; and many of the Cadiz merchants were in high spirits, in the hope, that it must prove highly beneficial, not only to their country in general, but to themselves in particular.
A citizen observes that now titles in the civil line are "dying daily," it is high time those in the Ecclesiastical should be abolished.—To give the title of Reverend to any man, "be he who he may," is not only anti-republican, but absolutely blasphemous—Reverend, only belongs to the Supreme Being—We read "Holy and Reverend is his name." —No more of Reverends among poor frail mortals.
NEW-YORK, January 18.
Extract of a letter from London, dated October 20.
"Your rejoicing at the glorious success of the French, will be mingled, I am persuaded, with regret for the treachery of La Fayette.—What a pity that he should have exchanged his well earned fame, for a life and memory of infamy and detestation?
"We have had no emotions hitherto tending towards a revolution; though the rapid and extensive circulation of the Rights of Man must inevitably have sown the seeds of liberty, which, in time, it is hoped, will produce good fruit."
"In the mean while, the spirited conduct of the Irish Catholics promises fair to begin the business on that side the water; so whether the Scots will take it up next or not is less easy to foresee; but at any rate, the infection will reach us.— Ca ira! "
PHILADELPHIA,
French ship for not saluting the British sloop on the celebration of the British King's accession.
It appears that General Custine has taken Frankfort on the Main, and imposed a contribution on that city of two millions of florins—he has also taken the crown scepter, and regalia, used at the coronation of the Emperors of Germany.
January 12.
There is a very general report (says a London paper) that the Cabinet of St. James's, is disposed to acknowledge the new French Republic. This event which some people pretend will be made public previous to the meeting of Parliament, will open a new field for politicians.
Extract of a letter from Pittsburgh, January 4.
It appears to me to be the view of the British Court, to get the hands on the country that we and the savages are now contending for; the moment Congress cedes to the latter, the British will strike up a bargain with them for this desirable country—then will they encourage the citizens of the states to come over to them, which they will not fail to do, whenever they are pleased to be offended with the government. These ideas are hastily thrown together, and I pray God may not be verified.
A report has been in circulation, that Mr. Pitt Prime Minister of Great Britain, has resigned—particulars of this report are contained in the following.
"Previous to the meeting of parliament, a cabinet council was called, when Mr. Pitt proposed that a REFORM should immediately be brought forwarded by the ministry, being the best mode to quiet the minds of the people; however the rationality of this measure was not adopted, and finding himself in the minority of the cabinet, he instantly resigned ; the temerity of such a step may likely prove fatal to Britain, as he was a very popular minister and much esteemed for his integrity; if insurrections and commotions are to take place, this must undoubtedly accelerate the business, and indeed if it should happen, it will be a signal for all Europe to follow the example; when this country looks at the dreadful storm which is gathering there, well may they exclaim, ' O fortunate minimum si fur bona norint. '"
Jan 16. We learn by a private letter from Dublin, that the commotions in Ireland are considerable—It says "That a piper was fixed up in Dublin on the Barrack and Castle gates, with the words, NO KING, AND LIBERTY! On which a private council was called, and orders given to the commander in chief to repair to the barracks—there he interrogated, whether they knew or were privy to posting up of said papers; they all remained silent; he then informed them, if any of them were dissatisfied with the service, they might be discharged, but no answer was returned. Next morning a fresh paper, to the same purport appeared on the same places; on which a Royal Proclamation was issued, in which the Lord Lieutenant and Council declared, "That if any soldier should be detected in posting up any seditious paper, or, on oath, should be proved privy thereto, he should receive 500 lashes, and be expelled the service; and if any foreigners should be detected, having the book entitled The Rights of Man , written by Thomas Paine, he should be indicted as a felon."
January 24.
The following extract of a letter, dated Charleston (S.C.) Dec. 25, is copied from the Norwich Weekly Register, of Jan. 14.
"A few days since departed this life, Henry Laurens, esq. about 70
years of age, and his corpse was burnt the third day after his decease. This was done by his son at the request of the father who made this reserve in the will that, unless his son complied with this request, he should be cut short of any of his estate, which was worth about 60,000 sterling. The ashes remaining from the body were taken up and put into a silver urn mittle for that purpose. The reason that Mr. Laurens gave for this singular desire, was, that his body was too good to be eaten by worms."
February 2.
Extract of a letter from Dublin, received by the brig Friendship , arrived at New-York, after a short passage.
"The Roman Catholics are in almost open rebellion. It is evident, very soon we shall have some serious business. Hitherto under the signature of Paine, Common Sense , Rights of Man , Minuteman , are pasted up every where in the most populous parts of the city, even the Castle, House of Lords & Commons, and Courts of Justice, are not exempted, altho' you would think there is a soldier for every brick in those buildings, to watch the promoters, but in vain; walking into the city after dark, you may pick up hundreds of them."
"Government have ordered all the Irish troops away, one regiment only (that of Lord Hill's Artillery) refused to march, they one and all said, you may break us, but we will never forsake our country, more so for reason you have drained our city of our friends and relatives, and in place of them given us English and Scotch."
"The guards on the Castle and Bank of Ireland are doubled."
Accounts from England mention, that they begin to pay their soldiers for reading Paine's Rights of Man . This, while it gratifies the low revenue of the Court, will, notwithstanding, be the readiest means to publish the book throughout the military part of the nation.
MARTINSBURG, January 28.
A letter from a gentleman in Boston, to another in Philadelphia, mentions that a European vessel had arrived there the 29th ultimo, which brings accounts that a truce has taken place between the French and Austrian armies: that a grand Congress was to be formed on the continent, for negotiating a peace; and that the national Convention of France are to send Deputies to it. In consequence of this, it has been determined to recall the French armies within the frontier, and the enemy to evacuate the entire line from Dunkirk to Geneva.
RICHMOND, January 26.
There is a report in this city (which we sincerely hope may prove true) that the Congress of the United States have voted the sum of 40,000 dollars to the Marquis la Fayette, for his present purposes; and that they have empowered a person to wait on the King of Prussia, and demand of him that brave and injured Man , as an American officer.
ALEXANDRIA, January 23.
A letter from Portugal states, that the Queen is absolutely mad, considered as absolutely incurable, and hardly any longer spoken of in her own country. Her son, the Duke of Brazils, has assumed the direction of the government, under the title of Prince Regent.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5.
From a Correspondent. We are sincerely happy to have it in our power to inform the inhabi-
tants of the Western country, that there is now a prospect of a speedy and general peace with the various Indian nations within the territory of the United States, North West of the river Ohio. The hostile tribes have actually agreed to send for ward their commissioners to such a place as shall be agreed upon for this purpose. It is said, that the negotiation will be conducted on the most extensive, liberal and comprehensive principles, and that there is the best ground to believe that a peace thus negotiated will be permanent and completely satisfactory to all the contracting parties. We are not able to say by what particular influence this event is likely to take place. It is certain however, that in addition to the overtures made directly by our general government to the Indians, Capt. Brant, and other principal chiefs among the Six Nations, were some time since employed to bring about this desirable end—But more than all, (and as it would be spoken) there is reason to believe, that the British Government has been highly instrumental in bringing to our view this pleasing prospect. It is but a few weeks ago since Prince Edward, the fourth son of the British King, addressed an Assembly of the Six Nations at Niagara, in a manner truly becoming. He is said to have spoken a considerable time and with much good sense. After expatiating largely on the unhappy and ruinous effects consequent to war with the United States, he informed them that it was not only his wish that they should be at peace with America, but it was also the wish of his father; that they could not live him more agreeably than by using their best endeavors to bring in to the same sentiments their brethren and Indian tribes now at war with the United States; that altho' the western Indians had gained one or two victories over the army of the United States, yet they should remember that America is very powerful and warlike, and that she is able to extirpate them from the face of the earth; that the hostile tribes ought to embrace the present offers of peace on the part of the United States, least these fatal consequences might in time follow.
After this speech, Governor Simon addressed the Indians to the same effect. Prince Edward commands a regiment now in Canada.
LEXINGTON, March 23. From the Virginia Gazette and Public advertiser.
It is proposed by a Member, that the Society of Cincinnati of Virginia, be convened on as early a day as may be, for the purpose of mutually testifying their satisfaction on the important information received from France, to wit: That the nation have established their liberty in despite of the combinations heretofore acting against them.
In order also, to take under consideration a motion, which in that case will be made, to tender a donation to the National Assembly of France, the funds now possessed by the said Society as a testimony of their gratitude for the services rendered by that generous nation to America in general, and to Virginia in particular, in their late struggle for liberty and independence, as well as to assist in procuring the means of repelling future attacks on the rights of Man through the Republic of France.
And in order also to consider whether the further existence of the Society, as such be recognised by any other means than the recollection of its last action; all self created distinctions being inconsistent with Republican Governments.
A gentleman who arrived in town on Thursday, and who landed at Lun-Rone on Wednesday last, after a passage of 7 days from Redon, informs, that between the Kanhaw and Sandy they saw 7 or 8 rafts on the Kentucky shore.
THIS will notify the public, that I gave two promissory notes of hand to a certain Richard Stephens, for 35 and a half gallons of whiskey, payable the one the 14th of February, and the other the 14th of November 1792, which for certain reasons I will not pay.
NATHL. RICHARDSON,
March 18.
AS I am legally empowered by Henry M'Neel, to settle his accounts, also the accounts of the estate of Francis M'Dermid deceased, I therefore all those indebted to the said Hugh M'Dermid or Francis M'Dermid deceased either by bond or account, are requested to make immediate payment, or their respective accounts will be put into the hands of an attorney; and those who have demands against either of them, are requested to bring in their accounts properly authenticated in order for settlement.
NICHOLAS WOOD.
FOR SALE. THAT valuable House and Lot in the Town of Lexington, the corner of Court and upper Streets, now in the occupancy of Mr. James Morton. Also a number of other Lots and said Town. Likewise one hundred acres of Land in Elkton within five miles of Frankfort.
N. WOOD.
March 6. 1793.
IRWIN & BRITSON have removed their Store to the new stone house in Lexington, opposite to Mr. Robert Hirt's, next door to Mr. Lewis's tavern, where they have a general assortment of Merchandise which will be sold on low terms for cash.
TAKEN up by the Justice of the Peace on the waters of Hickman Fayette county, a chestnut sorrel Mare, about 9 years old, 13 hands 3 inches high, no brand to be seen, has a bell on bridle SB, B: has a small white on her nose, two feet white.
John Sody.
ALL persons are forewarned from taking an assignment on a bond for fifty pounds given by me to Nicholas Arnold, payable (I think) in August next, as it was given for the payment for land which is disputed; and I am determined not to pay, until said dispute is determined in favor of said Arnold, and he makes me a sufficient title agreeable to contract.
Samuel Nield.
March 6.
Notice.
ALL persons are hereby requested not to take an assignment of a note of hand passed to a certain Jacob Myers of Lincoln county for the sum of thirteen pounds, as I am determined not to pay the same, on account of his default in contract for which I gave said note, as his deception is well known to the inhabitants of Kentucky.
Abner Shorrall.
Washington, March 6.
For more advertisements, see Gazette Extra.

KENTUCKY GAZETTE EXTRA.
SATURDAY MARCH 23, 1793.
L A T H
WILL stand at my stable the present season in Mercer county, up Salt river, five miles from Harrodsburg, and will cover mares at two dollars and a half the leap, paid when the mare is covered, five dollars the season to be paid by the twentieth of December next, but if paid in the course of the season may be discharged with four dollars in cash. The season will begin the first of March, and end the first of July. I will take produce if brought to my house at the following prices, which must be merchantable. Good cows and calves at three pounds, and other cattle at their value. Nett beef on foot at fifteen shillings per hundred. Wheat at three shillings per bushel. Pork at twelve shillings per hundred, and salt at twelve shillings per fifty weight.
LATH, was got by the noted importation horse Lath, out of Minerva; Minerva was got by old Fearnought, her dam young Jenny Dismal; Young Jenny Dismal was got by Sober John an imported horse, her dam was old Jenny Dismal, who was also the dam of Regulus and Godolphin; Old Jenny Dismal was got by the famous old Dismal in England, who won a hundred guineas sweep stakes and five kings plates, without ever being once beaten, her dam was got by Lord Godolphin's White Foot, her sire the Godolphin Arabian. Lath was got by Shepherd's Crab, sire of Mr. Vernon's Shepherdess, the best mare in England; the duke of Devonshire's celebrated Fairy, and many other famous racers; Shepherd's Crab was a very excellent son of old Crab, and out of the famous Whiterington mare a daughter of old Parne; his dam was got by Lath, the best son of the Godolphin Arabian, and out of Roxana, a daughter of the Bald Galloway, the fleetest horse (the Devonshire Childers excepted) that ever ran over New Market; his grand dam by the same flying Childers, his great grand dam by Markelers, out of a full sister to Henry Com's Punch, son to the Tassolent Barb; his great, great grand dam, was a natural Barb mare. This horse in 1767, then four years old, won the 800 guineas subscription at New Market, beating Lord Bolinbrook's Partuff, and seven others; in 1768, he was landed in America, and that year won the fifty pound plate at New Market, on Long Island, carrying weight for age; in 1769, he won the Jockey club purse of 100 pounds at Philadelphia, beating then the best running horses from Maryland &c. in 1770, he won the hundred at the same place; in 1771, he also won the hundred at New Market, and never was beat but once, when he run out of condition otherwise it is thought he would have won easy.
Entertainment and pasturage gratis, and the greatest care will be taken of
mares that is left with the horse, but will not be liable for any accidents that may happen to them.
JOHN BRIDGES.
March 1, 1793.
2W
TAKEN up by the subscriber on the Rolling fork, in Washington county, a Black MARE, judged to be about 9 years old past, trots naturally, has a small star and some saddle spots on each side of her back, appears likely to have the Fistula, about 14 hands and an inch high, neither docked nor branded perceivable; Appraised to £5.
Robert Arvell.
Dec. 26, 1792.
§
TAKEN up by the subscriber, a Bay HORSE 3 years old, no brand perceivable, a large star in his forehead 15 hands high; Appraised to £15.
John M c Coy.
January 2, 1792.
P
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on Hend's creek, a black mare, about 14 hands high, about 8 or 9 years old, no brand as can be now seen, has a white spot on each flank about as big as a dollar several white spots inside her thighs, a few white hairs in her forehead, remarkable big head, has a dull heavy carriage; appraised £6.
Also a sorrel horse colt, his near hind foot white; they came to the taker up some time last fall; appraised to £3.
Alexander Davis.
January 3 1793.
*3.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on North Elkorn, a sorrel Horse, about 15 hands high, 4 years old, blaze face, nigh hind foot white, saddle spots on each side his back; Appraised to £8.
Also a brown horse, 14 hands high, 4 years old, branded S on the near buttock; Appraised to £8.
Also a sorrel mare about 13 hands high, 7 years old, some saddle spots, weak in the back, had an old bell tied on with a rope; Appraised to £3. The first two taken up in November last, the other in January.
John Sterret.
Scott county March, 1793.
§
THE highest price will be given in Cash, for hops, at the Lexington Brewery by
JOHN NANCARROW.
February 9, 1793.
BLANK
WARRANTS and EXECUTIONS,
For County Court Magistrates, may be had at this Office.
A few copies of the
A C T S
Of the last session of Assembly, for sale at this Office.
WILLIAM HUGHES & Co. At their STORE in the house lately occupied by Mr. Cornelius Beatty, have for sale a large and excellent
assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Among which are,
A BEAUTIFUL collection of Ladies Hats, white, black, brown, blue, pink and Seagreen; which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms for Cash, Whiskey, Bacon and Sugar.
They have also a large quantity of assorted Nails 4d. 6d. 8d. 10d. 16d. & 20d. ---Hollow and window Glass 7 by 9 8 by 10 & 10 by 12 --- A large quantity of cast and bar iron of superior quality --- And a small quantity of genuine and excellent Madeira Wine.
In the Board of Trustees of the Transylvania Seminary, Octo 10, 1792.
RESOLVED, That the board of Trustees for the Transylvania Seminary will at their next stated meeting fix upon the place for a permanent seat. That the printer be requested to insert this resolution in the Kentucky Gazette three weeks preceeding that time for the information of the members, that there may be as full a meeting as possible.
By order of the board,
JOHN HAWKINS, Ch.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living at Jack's creek ferry, a sorrel Mare, four years old past, no brand perceivable, about 13 hands and a half high, her left hind foot white, has a small star, has lost her right eye
Samuel Biggerstaff.
March 11, 1793.
§
ALL those who are indebted to John Moylan, are requested to make immediate payment of the sums respectively due of them.
Lexington, Feb. 22, 1793.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living in Harrodsburgh Mercer county, a bay MARE 5 years old, branded on the near buttock IB, about 14 hands high, has a small star in her forehead and a small white spot on the left thigh, appraised to £6.
William Higgins.
November 17, 1792.
P
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on Cane run, Fayette county, a black Heifer, one year old last spring, some white on its belly, marked with a crop off each ear, appraised to 25s.
§
James Thompson.
TAKEN up by the subscriber near the Kentucky river, Fayette county, a bay horse, 6 years old, 13 hands and a half high, a star in his forehead, a saddle mark on his off side, a small white spot on the hind part of the nigh hind foot, appraised to £6.
Joseph Clark.
Feb. 16, 1793.

VIENNA, Oct. 22. The Emperor has issued, under date of the 14th, an official note, exhorting all the Princes of Italy to make it a common cause with the King of Sardinia, by joining him against the French, who threaten to take all Italy.
PARIS, Oct. 24. The negotiation with the King of Prussia commences this week at Longwy. Kellerman, Valence, the Duke of Brunswick, and gen. Kalkreuth are to open the business of accommodation. Austria is totally out of the question.
LONDON, November 5. The despotick Princes all over Europe, look towards France at present as a thief looks at the execution of a brother in iniquity. "It is what we must all come to."
November 20. From the fabrication of twenty thousand Daggers for the English Jacobins, we may expect to see many new Tragedy Actors in the course of the winter. At every turning of a street, we shall see the tragic start of Mackbeth— "Is this a Dagger that I see before me."
GEN. WASHINGTON , the President of Congress, affects a greater state than any crowned head in Europe. There are very few people that he will permit to sit down at the table with him: and when he travels, it is in a style of affected magnificence—So much for the modesty of Republicanism.
BOSTON, January 5. A Cadiz paper mentions, that a commercial treaty is certainly negotiating between the Court of Madrid, and the United States of America; and many of the Cadiz merchants were in high spirits, in the hope, that it must prove highly beneficial, not only to their country in general, but to themselves in particular.
A citizen observes that now titles in the civil line are "dying daily," it is high time those in the Ecclesiastical should be abolished.—To give the title of Reverend to any man, "be he who he may," is not only anti-republican, but absolutely blasphemous—Reverend, only belongs to the Supreme Being—We read "Holy and Reverend is his name." —No more of Reverends among poor frail mortals.
NEW-YORK, January 18. Extract of a letter from London, dated October 20. "Your rejoicing at the glorious success of the French, will be mingled, I am persuaded, with regret for the treachery of La Fayette.—What a pity that he should have exchanged his well earned fame, for a life and memory of infamy and detestation."
"We have had no emotions hitherto tending towards a revolution; though the rapid and extensive circulation of the Rights of Man must inevitably have sown the seeds of liberty, which, in time, it is hoped, will produce good fruit."
"In the mean while, the spirited conduct of the Irish Catholics promises fair to begin the business on that side the water; so whether the Scots will take it up next or not is less easy to foresee; but at any rate, the infection will reach us.—Caledonia"
PHILADELPHIA, The following extract of a letter, dated Charleston (S.C.) Dec. 25, is copied from the Norwich Weekly Register , of Jan. 14. "A few days since departed this life, Henry Laurens, esq. about 70
French ship for not saluting the British Squadron on the celebration of the British King's accession. It appears that General Custine has taken Frankfort on the Main, and imposed a contribution on that city of two millions of florins—he has also taken the crown scepter, and regalia, used at the coronation of the Emperors of Germany.
January 12. There is a very general report (says a London paper) that the Cabinet of St. James's, is disposed to acknowledge the new French Republic. This event which some people pretend will be made public previous to the meeting of Parliament, will open a new field for politicians.
Extract of a letter from Pittsburgh, January 4.
It appears to me to be the view of the British Court, to get their hands on the the country that we and the savages are now contending for; the moment Congress cedes to the latter, the British will strike up a bargain with them for this desirable country—then will they encourage the citizens of the states to come over to them, which they will not fail to do, whenever they are pleased to be offended with the government. These ideas are hastily thrown together, and I pray God may not be verified.
A report has been in circulation, that Mr. Pitt Prime Minister of Great Britain, has resigned—particulars of this report are contained in the following.
"Previous to the meeting of parliament, a cabinet council was called, when Mr. Pitt proposed that a REF- FORM should immediately be brought forward by the ministry, being the best mode to quiet the minds of the people; however the rationality of this measure was not adopted, and finding himself in the minority of the cabinet, he instantly resigned; the temerity of such a step may likely prove fatal to Britain, as he was a very popular minister and much esteemed for his integrity; if insurrections and commotions are to take place, this must undoubtedly accelerate the business, and indeed if it should happen, it will be a signal for all Europe to follow the example; when this country looks at the dreadful storm which is gathering there, well may they exclaim, 'O for tunate minimum si fur bona noisint.'"
Jan. 16. "We learn by a private letter from Dublin, that the commotions in Ireland are considerable. It says "That a paper was fixed up in Dublin on the Barrack and Castle gates, with the words, NO KING, AND LIBERTY! On which a private council was called, and orders given to the commander in chief to repair to the barracks—there he interrogated, whether they knew or were privy to posting up of said papers; they all remained silent; he then informed them, if any of them were dissatisfied with the service, they might be discharged, but no answer was returned. Next morning a fresh paper, to the same purport appeared on the same places; on which a Royal Proclamation was issued, in which the Lord Lieutenant and Council declared, "That if any soldier should be detected in posting up any seditious paper, or, on oath, should be proved privy thereto, he should receive 500 lashes, and be expelled the service; and if any foreigners should be detected, having the book entitled The rights of Man , written by Thomas Paine, he should be inducted as a felon."
January 24. The following extract of a letter, dated Charleston (S.C.) Dec. 25, is copied from the Norwich Weekly Register , of Jan. 14. "A few days since departed this life, Henry Laurens, esq. about 70
H E M P M I L L.
THE subscriber inform his friends and the public, that his Hemp mill lately built, is now in complete order and ready to take in hemp for the purpose of milling the same; to be well done and fit for the hackle, for one eighth part of the quantity brought to the mill. One bed is 120lb, and can be delivered in one hour and an half after the frame is put in; one waggon load can be done in two days. Those who may favor the said mill with their custom, will find their business executed with care and dispatch, by
Eli Cleveland N.B. Hemp not to be brought twf Feb. 6, 1793.
RAN away from the subscriber, a likely negro Blacksmith; he is near six feet high and not very black: he has a long flat nose, appears slim altho' he is broad shouldered, and stutters a little especially when questioned closely, a piece has been cut off the top of his left ear, but he conceals it with his hair: one toe on each of his feet is almost covered by the rest; he had on a white twill'd wollen tailor's jacket, a brown cotton waistcoat and leather breeches: he took with him a brown coat with short skirts, a drab great coat and a horsemans leather cap. He is extremely artful, and may have found means to change his cloaths, he may perhaps, procure a forged pass or attempt to pass for a free man. I will give ten dollars to any one who will secure him so that I get him again, and pay besides, all reasonable expences, if brought to me.
Robt. Alexander. Kentucky, Woodford county, February 14, 1792
WANTED to hire A Good house wench, and small girl for a nurse, for which good wages will be given by ARCAIBALD BROWN. Lexington, Feb. 2, 1793.
JUST RECEIVED And now OPENING by ALEXANDER AND JAMES PARKER large and general assortment of Merchandise well calculated for the Season. Two stores, one of them in a framed house opposite the court-house, the other in a brick opposite the State-House, which they will sell on the very low-terms for cash.
wait on the King of Prussia, and demand of him that brave and injured Man, as an American officer.
ALEXANDRIA, January 23. A letter from Portugal states, that the Queen is absolutely mad, considered as absolutely incurable, and hardly an longer spoken of in her own country. Her son, the Duke of Brazils, has assumed the direction of the government, under the title of Prince Regent.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5. From a Correspondent. We are sincerely happy to have it in our power to inform the inhabi-
W. BUTLER TAYLOR,
At present, carries on his business on High street in the upper story of the same house he formerly occupied (opposite Kiser's tavern) where gentlemen will be served on the shortest notice and with punctuality.
N.B. He wants an Apprentice to the above business. W. B. Lexington, Feb. 7, 1793.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on the Town fork of Elk horn, Fayette county, a large brindled Cow, has lately had a calf, 7 years old, marked with a crop off the left ear and slit in the right. Also three yearlings, two steers and a heifer, one of the steers a redish brown, with a white face: the other red and white: the heifer red with a white face and belly, marked the same as the Cow. The whole appraised to £7-10 Samuel Pevey. March 4, 1793. 56s.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, a red Heifer, about 3 years old this spring coming, marked with a slit and underkeel in the right ear, and a half crop in the left, appraised to 30s. Daniel Huffard. Jan. 1793. 5
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, are requested to make payment against the 15th of March; then that fail to pay by that time, may depend on paying their debts with costs. CHAS. SUMPTON.
A FEW pair of Working Oxen, they must be well broke, and in good order. ELLIOTT & WILLIAMS. March 2, 1793.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on Boone's creek, in Fayette county, a chestnut sorrel mare, rising three years old, middling well grown, no brand perceivable, appraised to £8. Charles Morgan. Jan. 8, 1793.
THE subscribers take this method of informing the public, that they have erected a Fulling mill on Hickman five miles from Lexington, on the road leading to Lates creek, where fulling and dying is carried on in its various branches. Cloth will be received at Mr. M'Nair's tavern at the sign of the buffalo in Lexington the 1st. day of every Fayette court, and delivered every court following. Those who please to favor them with their custom, may depend on having their work done in the neatest and best manner by John Morrison and William Allison.
TO be rented for a term of years, the Tavern and lot in Lexington, now occupied by Mr. Nicholas Lewis, the situation is good and well calculated for public business: possession will be given the first day of June next, for terms apply to the subscriber three miles below Lexington. Thos. Lewis, Feb. 18, 1793.
A L O T T E R Y.
SCHEME of a Lottery agreeable to an Act of Assembly passed last November Session, in favor of the Dutch Presbyterian Protestant Congregation of Lexington, in order to raise Five Hundred Dollars, for the use as is directed in the said Act.
In the said Scheme there will be two hundred and fifteen prizes, and seven hundred and eighty-five blanks; as is stated here below, viz.     No. Prizes. Dollars. Dollars.     1 of 100 is 100   1 - 70 - 70   1 - 50 - 50   1 - 30 - 30   1 - 25 - 25   2 - 20 - 40   2 - 15 - 30   2 - 10 - 20   10 - 8 - 80   10 - 6 - 60   50 - 4 - 200   25 - 3 - 75   110 - 2 - 220   215 Prizes 1000   785 Blanks. sum raised 500  
1000 Tickets at 1 1/2 Dollars is 1500 Managers appointed by law, are, capt. John Smith, Jacob Kizer, Casper Kersner and Martin Cattel. Tickets are now selling by said Managers at one dollar and a half per Ticket.
P.S. The above Lottery will be drawn, as soon as the Tickets are sold, when public notice will be given. ** Any person who by the number of his ticket may draw a prize, if not demanded in six months after due notice, will be looked upon as given to the scheme.
W A N T E D, An Apprentice to the Hating business; enquire of the Printer, Lexington, Feb. 16, 1793.
C L E A N L I N E N R A G S Will be taken at the George Town Fulling mill, for dressing Cloth, by CRAIG & LOGAN.
A large company will meet at the Crab-orchard on the 31st. of March, in order to start the next morning (1st. of April) thro' the Wilderness.
requested not to take an assignment of a note of hand I passed to a certain Jacob Myers of Lincoln county for the sum of thirteen pounds, as I am determined not to pay the same, on account of his default in contract for which I gave said note, as his deception is well known to the inhabitants of Kentucky. Abner Shorrall Washington, March 6
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