The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1790-06-21 00:00:00

KENTUCKY GAZETTE
MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1790.
LEXINGTON: Printed by JOHN BRADFORD at his Office at the corner of Main and Cross Streets where Subscriptions advertisements &c. for this paper, are thankfully received, and Printing in its different branches done with Care and Expedition.
CHARLES WHITE, COPPER-SMITH.
Late of NEW YORK.
RESPECTFULLY informs the Public that he intends carrying on the Copper-Smith's business at this place, in all its various branches, (to wit) Stills, Brew and Die kettles &c. Also, casts all kind of brass work for mills--makes and repairs all kind of brass and tin work, likewise repairs all kinds of locks and keys He buys all kinds of old copper, brass, pewter and lead.--Those who please to favor him with their custom shall have their work done in the best manner and on the shortest notice.
Lexington, Dec. 8, 1789.
NOTICE
IS hereby given, that I intend to petition the next Assembly to confirm a title to me in the lands that were bequeathed from Robert D. McKenzie, in the district of Kentucky, for the use of a public school.
W. MCKENZIE.
PEYTON SHORT & CO
Have for sale at their store in Lexington, a considerable assortment of
DRY goods, hard ware and groceries, which they will sell on reasonable terms for cash, tobacco, corn, wheat, rye, pork, beef, bacon, hemp, flour, furs of every kind, tar, pitch and turpentine, &c &c &c.
They flatter themselves they have given general satisfaction to those who have already favoured them with their custom, for it has been their wish and shall be their study, although they receive every species of country produce, to sell on as moderate advance upon the Philadelphia cost, as any Merchant in the district.
March 6, 1790
Excellent Wine Vinegar for sale by P. S. & Co
I certify to have received my books, papers, &c. from Maurice N. Gile and that he has rendered me a just true and full account.
Given under my hand at Hickman this 20th day of May 1790. Andrew Hare.
Teste Edward Wilson.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Washington a bay mare about 12 or 13 years old, about 13 hands 3 inches high, docked, some saddle spots, a bushy mane. Appraised to £ 4.
DANIEL WALL.
April 7, 1790.
WANTED
AN APPRENTICE to the TANNING & CURRYING business, who is of good character: Apply to the PRINTER.
A large company will start from the Crab-Orchard the 20th of July, for the old settlement, it is requested that every person will go well armed.
SIX
DOLLARS
REWARD
STRAYED from the subscribers at Colo. John Holders, the twentieth of February last, a dark bay horse, eight years old, fourteen hands and a half high, a black mane and tail, some white spots on his back, a natural trotter; whoever delivers said horse, to the owners in Lexington shall have the above reward by
GOUDY & WILLIAMS.
Lexington, April 10, 1790.
TEGARDEN & M'CULLOUGH,
Respectfully informs their customers, and the public in general, that as they are obliged to leave the district on the fifteenth instant, and will be absent a few months, that due attendance will be given at their store in Lexington by Mr. Archibald Huston, who is hereby authorised to transact the business during their absence. Lexington, May 10, 1790.
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD
STRAYED from Bear grass about the first of April last, a bright bay gelding, fifteen hands one inch high long bodied; a large head; long tail, with a small star in his fore head, five years old, paces a little and trots; had a small bell on when he went away; any person that will deliver him to Benjamin Stout, in Lexington shall have the above reward.
Jesse Hunt.
May 8, 1790
TAKEN up by the subscriber living near Lexington, a red brindled steer, with a white face and belly, marked an underkeel in each ear and a hole in the left; Appraised to £ 2. 14. EDWARD PAYNE.
January 11, 1790
TAKEN up by the subscriber in April last, a light gray mare, about 14 hands high, dark mane and tail, neither docked nor branded nor any other perceptible marks, she is a natural trotter and gallops well, she has been in the neighbourhood since December last, The owner may have her again by applying to the subscriber, living on the Beech fork near Williams's station. CHARLES MOREHEAD.
June 16, 1790.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Mason county, a bay mare about 9 or 10 years old, thirteen hands one inch high, has a number of saddle spots, a short switch tail; Appraised £ 4. Spencer Records.
May 22, 1790.
NOTICE
I hereby forewarn all persons from crediting or paying money to Andrew Steigers on my account, as the partnership between him and me is dissolved.
JOHN SMITH.
April 21, 1790.
TO BE SOLD
TWO tracts of patented lands in Bourbon county viz. one tract containing two thousand acres situated on beaver creek a branch of the main fork of Licking -- the other tract containing three thousand two hundred and fifty acres, about 30 poles North West of the road leading from Riddle's station to the lower blue licks, adjoining a survey of Thomas Barbours--- both or either of the tracts or a smaller quantity will be sold for cattle, Negroes, good bonds or public securities---some store goods, country produce, and a few horses will be recieved, a reasonable credit will be given on paying down such part as may be agreed upon, and giving bond and good security for the balance, or mortgaging the land as security---for particulars apply to
Samuel Irvine in Danville Danville, May 1790.
All kinds of blank books for Merchants, Clerks, c. m de and ruled to any pattern; Also old books new bound, on reasonable terms, at this office.
VENDUE.
To be sold by public vendue, on Friday the 25th instant, in Lexington, as the house formerly occupied by the subscriber opposite Mr. Kiser's Tavern, the following articles, VIZ:
Copper and brass wash kettles of different sizes, copper tea kettles, Iron mongery, frying pans, tureens, and a quantity of other articles too numerous to insert: Six months credit will be given on any sum above thirty shillings by giving approved security.
SAMUEL BLAIR.
N.B. Any of the above mentioned articles, will be given at a low price for a good saddle horse. S. B.
NOTICE
IS hereby given that I (or Mr. Alexander K. Marshall for me,) shall in future attend at Danville the four last days of each term of the General Court, for the purpose of settling with the Clerks and Sheriffs within this district, for the taxes accruing within the same. Should it be more convenient for any persons to adjust their accounts at my house, I shall be ready to do so.
THO. MARSHALL, R. D. K.
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS MAY BE HAD AT THIS OFFICE.

Proceedings of Congress.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Tuesday, January 26.
In support of the motion, it was observed, that as no appointments could be made but by and with the advice of the Senate and no treaties could be formed without their concurrence, it appeared incongruous, that they should have no voice in determining the salaries of persons, whom they might appoint to make treaties, or to carry on the intercourse between the United States and foreign nations. This would give an undue influence to the President in forming treaties - and supercede the interference of the senate in a business, to which they were equally competent with the President, contrary to the constitution.
Mr Lee varied his motion, so as to offset the allowances to be made to foreign ministers, that they should be apportioned by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, not to exceed the sum specified in the bill.
The debate was continued after the variation of the motion: and the arguments, drawn from the concurrent power of the senate in all the appointments, treaties, and connections respecting foreign nations, it was contended, equally affected the business in every possible shape and modification of it.
On the other hand, it was contended that the intercourse with foreign nations was a trust specially committed to the President of the United States: and after the legislature had made the necessary provision to enable him to discharge that trust, the manner how it should be executed must rest with him. His responsibility for the execution of it to the best of his judgment, was a sufficient security nor could the senate be associated with him in the discharge of this trust, with any more propriety than a committee of the house. The amendment as then stated would induce an improper interference, in points which must depend on contingencies, and these enter into the very nature of the trust.
On motion of Mr Livermore, the committee rose; reported progress; and asked leave to sit again.
Thursday, January 28.
Mr Burke presented to the house a motion, that it be an instruction to the committee appointed to bring in a bill for encouraging manufactures, to add a clause respecting the securing to inventors the right to their discoveries. That was agreed to.
Friday, January 29.
A message from the senate was received by their secretary, informing the house that the senate had passed a bill for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States in which they requested the concurrence of the house. He then delivered the bill, and withdrew.
Mr Sedgwick, after some introductory observations relative to the power of Congress to regulate the exports of the united states, proposed the following resolution, viz:
That a committee be appointed to bring in a bill or bills to encourage the exports of the united states, and to guard against frauds in the same. Laid on the table.
Monday, February 1.
A message was received by Mr. Lear from the President of the United States, communicating a letter from his excellency Alexander Martin, governor of North Carolina, which enclosed an act of their legislature, ceding certain lands therein mentioned, on condition of being exempt from the expenses attending the late war, and provided that no act of Congress shall be made to emancipate slaves in that state.
Tuesday, February 2.
Mr Foster from the committee to whom was committed the bill for the actual enumeration of the inhabitants of
the United States, brought in said bill with amendments.
The bill, after going through several amendments, was ordered to be engrossed, and read the third time to-morrow.
Wednesday, February 3.
The house went into a committee of the whole on the bill to establish an uniform system of naturalization, and after considerable debate about the requisite length of residence of an alien before he should be admitted to the privileges of a citizenship, the committee rose without coming to any determination, and the house adjourned.
Thursday, February 4.
The bill, for establishing an uniform system of naturalization, was again taken into consideration, by the committee of the whole.
A motion, made yesterday, for striking out from the bill "and shall have resided within the United States for one whole year" was resumed.
Mr Stone was in favor of extending the previous time of residence to four or seven years.
Mr Jackson suggested the propriety of a term of probation, and a recommendation from the grand jury of the district before foreigners should be admitted to the rights of citizenship. He wished that such guards might be provided, as would prevent the privilege from being bestowed on unworthy objects: for he hoped the time was nigh at hand when it would be deemed as honorable to be a citizen of the united states, as it formerly was to be a citizen of Rome, when she was mistress of the world.
Mr Laurence observed, that as the united states contained vast tracts of uncultivated territory, it was their interest to have it settled with industrious citizens: and as such citizens were to be obtained by emigration, it became the duty of government to hold out every encouragement, they therefore ought not to make their terms of admission difficult.
Mr Huntington said that the terms of the bill were indefinite that it required the emigrant to take an oath, that he intended to reside in the united states but how long and for what purpose were not ascertained in the law. He might determine to reside here till he accomplished a particular object, and might go into the most obscure part of the union to take his oath. The community would not be benefited by such emigrants, and therefore ought not to admit them to the privileges of citizens.
The mode of naturalization, said he, pointed out by this bill, is much too easy. In the state to which I belong, no persons can be naturalized, but by an act of the legislature; the same is the case in several of the other states, a d in England, and I never knew a good inhabitant, who wished to be admitted to the rights of citizenship that did not find this mode sufficiently easy.
The term that the emigrant should reside, ought to be long enough to give an opportunity to acquire a knowledge of the principles of the government, and of those who are most proper to administer it: otherwise he cannot exercise his privilege to the advantage of himself, or the community. He wished therefore that the clause might be amended in such way, as to leave the naturalization of foreigners to the state legislatures.
*** **
LEXINGTON, June 21.
One of two spies, that were out of Woodford county, returned on Thursday evening last to Colo Johnsons, he informs that in the neighbourhood of the big bone lick he and the other that was with him fell on the trail of six Indians, they followed them some distance and coming within gunshot, fired on fired on them: Four of the Indians
immediately returned the fire, and they all pursued the spies; after running some distance, one of the spies fell behind, and the Indians came up with him, and firing two guns, set up the scalp hoop, the other was closely pursued but made his escape; it is believed the other was killed.
About the tenth instant two men went to watch a deer lick on Cox's creek, they had not been long there, before they discovered an Indian coming up the creek toward them, they both made ready, and as soon as he came near enough, fired on him and killed him dead on the spot.
A N E C D O T E.
A RECRUITING officer, during the late war, had orders, not to remain more than three days in a place; he being somewhat profane, was told by a gentleman present, that for such wickedness he would certainly go to Hell - how long shall I stay there (replied the officer) to all eternity returned the other, that is wrong resumed the ton of Mars, for I have Gen. Washington's orders not to remain more than three days in a place.
TO BE SOLD
TO the highest bidder, on the third day of August next, at Madison Court house (being court day), Sixty-eight half acre lots, in the town of Milford the terms will be made known on the day of sale.
By order of the trustees THO. REYNOLDS Clerk. May 17, 1790.
TAKEN up the subscriber Woodford County, a bay mare, about three years old with one hind foot white branded on the near shoulder G about fifteen hands high; Appraised to £10. THOMAS GREEN. May 19, 1790.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on the waters of the hanging fork a sorrel horse, 4 years old next spring 14 hands and an inch high, both hind feet and one fore foot white, a blaze in his face and a snip on his nose, branded on the near shoulder but not legible; Appraised to £11. ALEXANDER BALNE. January 5, 1790.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, a brown horse, 3 years old last spring, with some white hairs in his forehead, about 4 feet 6 or 7 inches high, branded on the off buttock TH; Appraised to £16. JAMES BLANE. December 19, 1789.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living near Harrodsburg, a gray mare 3 years old 14 hands high a natural trotter, branded with a small G on the near shoulder; Appraised to £10. LUKE VENADAL. June 14, 1790.
TAKEN up by the subscriber at Lee's Station, a dark bay mare, about 14 hands and an inch high, nine years old, branded on the off buttock thus 11 a long hanging mane on the near side, a short tail, a blemish in her off eye; Appraised to £9. ALLEN SIMPSON. June 3, 1790.
ALL persons are hereby discharged from taking an assignment on a bond given by the subscriber to Valum Nicholas of Washington County State of Pennsylvania, conditioned for the payment of one hundred pounds current money of said State, it being in part pay of a tract of land situate lying and being in the county and state aforesaid which land I purchased of the said Nicholas, but finding he could not make me a sufficient title and in the year 1783 publicly forewarn all persons from having any concerns with said bond; he likewise sold the land in my absence to another person; this I have certified by sufficient evidences, under the Seal of said county.
James Littell, Bourbon, June 12, 1790.
*** **
ALEXANDER & JAMES PARKER
Has opened a large and well chosen assortment of
MERCHANDISE
IN two stores in this place, one of them opposite the Court house, the other where they now live; which they will sell on moderate terms for Cash or final settlements. Lexington, May 29, 1790.
FOUR DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED away from the house of John Lamton near Craig's old station, a yellow bay horse, seven years old, about thirteen hands and a half high, the near eye out a brown streak along his back, branded on the near buttock H whoever takes up said horse and secures him so that the owner may get him again shall have the above reward and all reasonable charges paid by the subscriber living on Davy's fork of Elk-Horn. William Milligan. June 8, 1790. (3w)
NOTICE
Whereas a certain William Owings, fraudulently obtained my note dated the fifth day of May last for two second-rate cows and calves, or with calf on the first day of may 1791. I hereby forewarn all persons from taking an assignment on said note as I am determined not to pay it. James Pettet. June 14, 1790. (2w)