The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1789-04-18 00:00:00

K E N T U C K Y G A Z E T T E
S A T U R D A Y,
APRIL 18, 1789.
LEXINGTON: Printed by JOHN BRADFORD at his OFFICE in Main Street, where Subscriptions, Advertisements, &c. for this paper, are thankfully received, and PRINTING in its different branches done with Care and Expedition.
L A B U R N U M,
A Beautiful sorrel rising fifteen hands high, in form inferior to no horse in the District: will cover mares this season, at the subscriber's plantation, about four miles below L. Craigs mill on south Elk-Horn, at ten dollars the season, which may be discharged by the payment of four hundred weight of merchantable tobacco, or ten barrels of corn, or four hundred weight of pork, or twenty bushels of rye or wheat, or in any other produce at cash price, paid on or before the first day of January next. By the single leap, at twenty shillings provided the money be sent with the mares: such gentlemen who favor me with their custom shall, in case they prove unfortunate the first season, have a chance the second gratis - His pedigree is as follows, he came out of col. Braxton's imported mare Katy Fisher, and was got by the noted imported horse old Lath, the characters of both which are too well established to require further comment.
The subscriber has also a Jack Ass, inferior to none on the continent, except Gen. Washington's, which will cover mares at five dollars the season; mares sent from a distance will be particularly attended to, but the subscriber will not be answerable for escapes or unavoidable accidents. THO. CARNEAL.
March 23, 1789.
STRAYED from the plantation of Maj Morrison, on Hickman's creek, the first of October last, a likely black mare and mare colt, the mare about fourteen hands and an inch high, seven or eight years old, branded on the near shoulder HL. in a piece, a natural trotter, with a small star in her forehead, some saddle spots on her back, had on when she went away, a large bell marked under the flap R. C. the colt an iron gray a natural trotter, with a large star in her forehead, the near fore foot white, and some white on the near hind foot; Whoever takes up the said creatures, and gives information to the subscriber living near col. Hinkins station, on the south fork of Licking, shall receive five dollars reward.
GEORGE READING Jun. March 30, 1789. 34
THE beautiful high bred horse Slider, full fifteen hands and a half high, stands at my stable on south Elk-horn, about two miles below Lewis Craigs mill, and will cover mares at forty shillings the season, payable in cash, tobacco, beef, pork, lard or tallow, deliverable on or before the first day of November next in Lexington, or Frankfort.
Slider was bred by Col. John H. Cocke Virginia, and got by the noted horse old Partner -- Partner was got by Morton's Traveller out of Selima, both of which were imported from England and generally allowed to be of the best breed in that Kingdom, or that ever were brought to America.
Sliders dam was got by the much celebrated imported old Figure his grand dam by the noted horse Fearnought imported from England by Col. Baylor of Caroline (Virginia) his great grand dam one of the highest bred mares in England imported by col. Joseph Galloway of Maryland.
JOHN PRICE Jun.
Taken up on Cane run, about three miles from Lexington, a bay horse near fourteen hands high, a small star in his forehead, his off hind foot white, ten or eleven years old, trots, several saddle spots and shod all round; appraised to five pounds.
RAWLEIGH CHINN. March 23, 1789.
NEW STORE
Just opposite the new Court-House.
The subscriber has just received a large and general Assortment of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES with a quantity of Nails of different sizes, of his own manufacturing; all which he is determined to sell on as moderate terms as possible, for Cash, Indian Corn, Tobacco, Butter, Tallow, and Hogs lard. JOHN DUNCAN.
Of whom may be had
A collection of Books, in Divinity, Law and Physic; several entertaining Histories; -- some English and Latin School Books; -- a variety of Books for the instruction and entertainment of Children; American Magazines and Museums of the latest dates; -- also Parchment, Deed, and Letter Paper, Sealing Wax, Wafers, also Anderson's Scots pills.
** Any of the above described Country Produce will be received at General Scott's, where a Receipt will be given that will qualify the bearer to receive Goods in Lexington. Lexington, Dec. 25, 1788.
TO BE SOLD
A tract of land, situate in the county of Jefferson, on the waters of Fox Run, a branch of Brashear's Creek, containing one thousand acres. This title is a Military one and indisputable. Cash, Goods, or produce will be taken in payment. Enquire of the subscriber, in Danville during the Session of the General Court and afterwards at Lexington.
WILLIAM MURRAY Jun.
March 2, 1789.
Who has also some lands, within five miles of Lexington to let on improvement.
TO BE LET OR SOLD.
The following tracts of Land, viz. ONE Tract containing 800 acres, lying on the south Branch of big Clifton.
One do. containing 1472 acres, lying on the Beaver Dam fork of big Clifton, one of the waters of Green River.
One do. containing 757 acres, lying on Rock-lick Creek a Branch of Rough Creek.
And one do. containing 3528 acres, lying on Harding's Creek, a water of Beach Fork.
The above will be sold together or in such tracts as will best suit the purchasers; to whom the time and manner of payment will be made easy. For further information, apply to William Pawling, Esq. of Lincoln or Thomas Todd, Attorney at Law, Mercer, or in Lexington to
JAMES BEATTY.
March 23 1789.
I H E
GODOLPHIN
IS a beautiful bright bay, full fifteen hands high, with a figure that needs no commendation; will cover mares this season in Lexington, at two hundred pounds of merchantable Tobacco, or thirty shillings cash the season, or two dollars the single leap; to be paid on or before the first day of November next: It is needless to say any thing of the performances of this fine horse, only that he can beat any horse in the District the four mile heats -- His pedigree is short -- he came out of Col. Braxton's Kitty Fisher, and was got by the old Godolphin arabian.
NICHOLAS LAFON.
Lexington March 10, 1789.
THE FOLLOWING
BLANKS
MAY BE HAD AT THIS OFFICE V.Z.
DEEDS, SUBPOENAS, REPLEVY and common BONDS, APPRENTICE INDENTURES. &c. &c. &c.
FOR SALE
An undivided moiety of Bartholomew Dridges Military Survey on Elk-horn, within three or four miles of Frankfort. This survey contains about two thousand eight hundred acres of land - its well known advantages with respect to Soil, situation &c. render it unnecessary to say a word in its recommendation. The terms of Sale may be known by applying to Gen. Wilkinson, or the subscriber.
PEYTON SHORT
March 28 1789.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IS hereby given, that I will attend in the Town of Frankfort on Kentucky, on the first day of the next month, in order to offer to sale to the highest bidder, a number of Lots in the laid town; payment to be made in produce next Autumn.
JAMES WILKINSON.
Lexington April 9, 1789.
MOGUL,
THE well known high blooded horse mogul, will cover this season at the plantation of Mr. Horatio Turpin, at four dollars receivable in corn, wheat, rye, bacon or cows, at the cash value, provided it is discharged by the first day of August next. Also the
ARABIAN
GRAY,
Of Equal blood to any in the District; will cover at the subscriber's plantation, at four dollars the season receivable in the articles above described, at their cash value: The articles to be delivered at the plantations whereon the horses stand. If paid in cash before the expiration of the season, (which will be the first day of August,) three dollars will be taken in discharge for each mare. I have no pasturage.
JOHN CRITTENDEN.
March 31 1789.

Mr. Bradford.
I AM told that somebody has given a lawyer a guinea to write, and the printer ten Dollars to publish a piece last winter in the Richmond Gazette in answer to that which was printed in your paper No. 8. Vol. 2. signed by A FARMER.
It seems this gentleman has signed himself a REAL FRIEND TO THE PEOPLE and is the "Member of the convention for Mercer County" who the Farmer charges with having wrote a petition and carried it to the Assembly with 70 subscribers, and afterwards came back and denied in convention that he had any hand in the matter. And I also hear that somebody has published a piece (in the same gazette, which was afterwards printed in Philadelphia) concerning an old man being ordered into custody by one of the Justices of Mercer for saying the Militia ought not to fight without pay, who would have been sent off straight to prison if the Justice could have hired a lawyer to write a Mitimus.
Now Sir, if these gentlemen are real friends to the Kentucky people, I think they ought to have published their pieces in your Gazette, where the Farmer and the old man as well as all the rest of us, might have an opportunity to read them, and give a fair chance to employ a lawyer on both sides, that the matter may be fairly investigated, and we may be able to judge who is right, and who is wrong. If the Farmer could see the real friends piece, perhaps he might stand forth and defend himself - and the old man who said he ought to be paid for fighting, might also give his reason for so saying if he found it necessary.
I think the publishing those pieces 6 or 700 miles from home, where perhaps neither the old man or the farmer are known or cared for, seems like an attempt to cut throats behind backs; and moreover shews a spirit of cowardice which does little credit to the friends of our District.
I hope these gentlemen will have their pieces put in your gazette, that we may all see them. And I hope that every body hereafter who has any scandalous things to publish about any of us Kentuckians, will confine themselves to the district where the parties are known, and where Lawyers and printers may be employed as cheap and will do their work as well as at Richmond, or any other place.
A FRIEND TO TRUTH.
LEIPSICK, November 14.
THE king of Prussia and the elector of Saxony have had in meeting - a meeting, it is said, of chance. Be this as it may certain it is, that they have had two long conferences, and the day before yesterday were out together on a grand hunting party.
BERLIN, November 12.
By letters from Poland we learn that prince Radzivil, true to the cause of his country, has made an offer to furnish 1600 men, completely equipped, and to be paid from his own private purse, for the period of three months. He has also particularly engaged to furnish thirty cannon, with every contingency that may be necessary for the artillery thereunto belonging. It is likewise confidently reported, that the grand Duchy of Lithuania has made an offer of furnishing for the same purpose, as a gratuitous gift, six hundred thousand Florins.
PETERSBURG, November 14.
No intelligence of any importance has arrived from either of our grand armies, except what the publick already sufficiently know relative to the siege of Oczakow. Certain it is, however that our fleet in the Baltic continues still to annoy the Swedish fleet there, and have so effectually distressed them, that they are entirely cut off from every avenue through which they might receive provisions. Their distress therefore must be infinite. Captain Tiven, who lately signalized himself by destroying a number of Swedish vessels, has been honoured with a letter from the Empress
expressive of the high sense she entertained of his gallantry, and appointing him to the station of a captain of the first rank.
COPENHAGEN, November 22.
The prince royal is now, we learn, at Christiana, but is daily expected back, every preparation being already made for his reception, as well as for that of prince Charles of Hesse, who is to accompany him.
According to our latest advices, the Swedish fleet, after various manoeuvres had found means to escape from the Russian squadron, which had been stationed to watch their motions; but, if we may believe the same account, the Swedes have since been entirely frozen up in the port of Helsingfort. They must consequently pass the winter there; and it is well known that they are already in extreme want of provisions.
In consequence of the dangers attending the navigation of the Baltic at this season, admiral Deijen has returned to this port, accompanied by two ships of the line, and one frigate. An epidemic fever has carried off many of the different crews; and several of the surviving ships have been sent to Carisjeron, where it is still proposed to oppose the jailing of the ships lately armed there, as well as the return of the Swedish fleet, now anchoring in the port of Scavourg.
E I S I N E U R, November 11.
There are at present not less than three hundred vessels belonging to different nations off this port, all bound for the North Seas.
L E I P S I C K, November 10.
It is currently reported here, that there has been a great slaughter of the Russians, in consequence of a successful sally which the Turks have made from the fortresses of Oczakow. The left wing, commanded by general Suwarow, it is said, would have been cut to pieces, if prince Repnin had not opportunely come up to his relief. It is added that on this bloody occasion, the general and thirty officers were among the slain, and that general Suwarow himself with forty officers were dangerously wounded.
FRANKFORT, November 15.
We learn from Vienna, that the campaign will not finally close till the capture of Bibach, Vaku, and the castles situated on the Unna, on account of the difficulties that might attend the obtaining possession of these places next campaign, as it is highly probable that before that period the enemy would send a powerful army into Bosnia, by the way of Romelia, Albania and Bulgaria.
P R E S B U R G, November 6.
Great preparation are making for the reception of the emperor who is daily expected here.
By advices from Semlin we learn, that since the arrival of his imperial majesty there, the inhabitants have ceased to entertain any idea of an invasion. The Turks are re-enforcing themselves powerfully at Belgrade.
H A G U E, November 23.
Prayers have been put up in the English churches of this place, and our principal cities, for the recovery of the king of Great Britain's health. In the princes private chapel on Sunday last, a prayer on the same occasion was used in the presence of the Stadtholder, his consort, family and household. Our ministers in many districts, to shew their attachment, have not been backward on the same occasion.
L O N D O N, Dec. 11.
The dog Fox which lately came from the Alps to the prince is quite tame. The female is not yet arrived, but expected every day. They are the more valuable, as there can be no breed cubs, she being barren, and not such another vixen to be found in the universe.
The Danish fleet just returned to the road of Copenhagen has lost one third of its crew, either by sickness or death. The men should be very careful of
making hasty arrangements, which cannot afterwards be superjeded, and of violating any principles of general and constitutional equity and justice. The act of settlement is the sacred palladium of this country, and the wise provisions made by that memorable law, should be carefully attended to, not only with regard to the marriages, but also the descent of the Crown as by law established.
The permanent establishment of a sole regent will be considered by the parliament of Ireland, and from their present independency, they may not possibly be inclined to follow any hasty measures that may be rashly adopted here. While things remain as they are, some trivial inconveniencies may follow; but premature jobs and rash experiments will be pregnant with unknown and unforeseen evils. What will conscientious men think of their oaths of allegiance!
If a change in the administration should take place, it is sincerely hoped that the present lord high chancellor may be still retained; his skill and impartiality are the present admiration of the court, and the several suits which now remain for his judgment would by his deposition be much injured.
It is the etiquette of the privy council, that no member out of the cabinet attends, but those who are particularly summoned: on wednesday last all the privy counsellors who were in town, of every denomination, were summoned; and all attended who were not disabled by indisposition.
Mr. Pitt's popularity, in every part of the country, is as extended as the name of Chatham; from the lowest mechanic up to the independent country gentleman, there is not a man who has any thing to lose, but knows that he shall not lose, while it is in the hands of Mr. Pitt.
It is reported that the French ambassador who retired silently to the Hague about four months ago, leaving his family as seeming pledges of his speedy return to his embassy, has withdrawn those pledges, and called them home to Versailles. How does this look, Monsieur St. Priest? Perhaps the French cabinet wants to see the king of Prussia over head and ears engaged in the Turco Russian war, and its concomitant wars.
FREDERICKSBURG, March 12.
On Saturday evening last, his Excellency GENERAL WASHINGTON arrived in town from Mount Vernon, and early on monday morning he set out on his return. The object of his Excellency's visit was, probably, to take leave of his aged mother, sister and friends, previous to his departure for the new Congress, over the councils of which the united voice of America has called him to preside.
Taken up on the waters of big Sandy river, near the forks, & now at Mr. Vancouvers settlement, a bright bay mare, and yearling colt; the mare is about thirteen hands high, aged, and branded with P S on the near buttock, valued with the colt, to six pounds. Also, a dark bay or rather brown, three years old filly, about fourteen hands high, but without a brand, or any particular distinguishing mark; valued to six pounds also. Whoever can prove their right to the same on their paying reasonable charges, may have them again by applying at the settlement aforesaid.
Vansburg: 20th of March 1789.
Taken up by the subscriber living on paint lick, a black mare about seven years old, with a mealy nose and flanks, about thirteen hands three inches high, trots naturally, docked and branded on the near shoulder and buttock, but the blotched it is not legible: appraised to five pounds.
EDWARD STEPHENSON Jan. 21, 1789.
I wish to engage a number of hands to conduct my boats to the city of New Orleans in the course of the next month, to whom I will give ten Dollars Per month, and a bounty of twenty Dollars; or thirty five Dollars for the trip: Apply to Mr. John Lewis or the subscriber in Lexington.
JAMES WILKINSON
April 8, 1789.
SICLEN or let out of my stable in Lexington, on saturday night the twenty fifth of March, a dark bay mare, about fourteen hands and a half high, eight or nine years old, natural pacer, a small star in her forehead, no brand that I know of, and is very heavy with foal. Also a black horse about the same height and age of the mare, trots and paces, in low order, and has a fore on his back, has no other mark or brand that I recollect, both shod all round, and have lately come from the old settlement; Whoever delivers the laid horses to me in Lexington, shall receive two dollars for their trouble.
JOHN M'CHORD.
JUST OPENED By BENJAMIN BEALL & Co.
In the house next door to Mr. Barr's a general assortment of
DRY Goods, hard Ware, and Groceries, with a quantity of nails of Different sizes, also Lampblack and fish oil, which they are determined to sell on as moderate terms as possible for cash or Ginang.
Lexington April 10, 1789.
Stayed from the subscriber sometime in October last, two Mares, one a dark bay, about seven years old, and about fourteen hands high, branded on the near shoulder and buttock thus C trots and gallops, has a scar on her off side, occasioned by packing of salt. The other a bright bay, about the same height of the former, and about five years old, a small star in her forehead branded on the near shoulder thus K and on the near buttock R trots and gallops: whoever delivers the above mares to the subscriber, living on Licking near John Kifers, shall have eight Dollars reward, or four Dollars for either.
WILLIAM HITEN.
36
DOLPHIN
Will cover this season at the subscriber's stable on cane run, at the low rate of four dollars the season, or ten shillings the single leap, or forty shillings to insure, to be paid in country produce on or before the first day of November next, at the market price.
Dolphin is a beautiful bay, seven years old, nearly sixteen hands and a half high, his size and beauty will recommend him, without giving a long preamble of his pedigree. His sire the old Godolphin, his dam the noted Kitty Fisher, the property of squire Darnel of Maryland.
SAMUEL BEELER.