The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1792-07-21 00:00:00

Kentucky Gazette.
NUMB. XLV.
Quicquid agunt homines — nostri farrago libelli. Juv. Sat. 8. v. 85
[VOL V.]
S A T U R D A Y, J U L Y 21, 1792.
LEXINGTON; Printed by JOHN BRADFORD, at his Office on Main Street; where Subscriptions, (at Fifteen Shillings per Annum) Advertisements &c. are thankfully received, and Printing in its different branches done with care and expedition.
GEORGETEGARDEN
At his new STORE in Lexington on Main Street, next door to the sign of the Spinning Wheel, HAS just opened a large and general Assortment of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hard ware &c. which he will dispose of on the very lowest terms for Cash.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living near Danville, in Mercer county, a black stone colt, neither docked nor branded, supposed to be two years old the ensuing spring. Appraised to £1-10. Also, a pied steer, red and white, with its left ear cropped, two years old the ensuing spring. Appraised to £1-4. Samuel McDowell. March 19, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on a mile creek, Buij's settlement in Fayette county, a red bull, 4 years old marked with an underkeel in the left ear and one horn broke. Posted and appraised to £1-10 David Hampton.
WILL BE
S O L D At my dwelling house, on the first Friday and Saturday in August next,
A NUMBER of articles of Husbandry, Horses and other stock, to a considerable amount, perhaps a few likely young negroes, the tract of land on which I now live, containing Eight hundred acres, in one or more lots, mills, distillery &c. included. If I do not sell, I mean to rent out the above premises for one year, and will take plank, whiskey &c. for the rent. I will hire for the above term, five or six good plantation negroes, provided they are kept on the place, and give possession time enough to put in a full crop. — I have two or three more small tracts of land well improved, lying in Bourbon County near my old Station for sale.
JOHN GRANT. Woodford County, North Elkhorn, July 10, 1792.
TWO DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED away from the subscriber on cane run, about the tenth of April, a bright bay horse, branded on the cushion & had on a small bell; whoever delivers said horse to the subscriber shall receive the above reward
ANDREW BARBEE. June 19, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber on the waters of Marble Creek, a bay mare, about 9 years old, about 4 feet 6 inches high, branded on the shoulder and buttock G, has a scar of the fistula on the off-side of her neck. Appraised to £8.
John South.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Bourbon county at Hooa station, a sorrel mare, branded on the near shoulder nearly thus J.S. one hind foot white on the near side, a blaze in her face, about thirteen hands high, a natural pacer. Appraised to £3
Elias Miers.
TWELVE DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED away from the subscriber in August last, two young mares, one a bay four years old this spring, upwards of fourteen hands high, branded on the near jaw C on the shoulder A some white in her face, some saddle spots, had a bell and clog on when she went away; the other a dark brown, three years old, upwards of thirteen hands high, branded on the near jaw, shoulder and buttock C, both been broke to ride, and trots all; whoever delivers said mares or give intelligence so that I get them again shall receive the above reward or six dollars for either of them paid by me,
RICHARD COLE. Woodford, May 24, 1792.
TO BE
S O L D ON reasonable terms several likely NEGROES
Enquire of the Printer. June 26, 1792
FOR SALE,
ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS,
FIVE THOUSAND Acres of
LAND,
SITUATE on SLATE CREEK, not far from the IRON WORKS. The title to be made by Col. James Garrard: Merchandise, and all kinds of produce will be taken in payment; For further particulars apply to the subscriber living on Cane Run.
AUG. W. WALDRHYN. July 2d, 1792.
N.B The above Lands may be sold in such parcels as may best suit the purchasers.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living in Woodford county, at Col. Robert Johnson's mill, a small bay horse. 8 years old, both hind feet white, no brand. Appraised to £6. Hill Wilson.
N O T I C E
IS hereby given that the commissioners for fixing the permanent seat of Government will attend at Brent & Loves Tavern in Lexington on the first Monday in August next, and the succeeding day, to receive proposals from any persons authorised to make offers concerning the business of their commission, and will proceed from thence to view any place or places which will be thought most eligible.
SIR,
I HAVE taken the liberty to call on you one time more for your friendly assistance. Mr. Charles Watkins has set up a claim to the horses belonging to William Duer Esq. I have bought all the horses belonging to Duer within the district of Kentucky, except those that was wintered at Maj. Bedingers. All others that should come within your view. I should be glad you would take hold of. — The Horses branded U.S. please to take hold of also: From yours so far.
Roberts Benham. To Capt. Robert Sanders.
IN consequence of the above request, I hereby give notice, that I will receive all horses branded W.D. or U.S. that may be delivered, (except those wintered by Major Bedinger as above mentioned,) and will make reasonable compensation to those who deliver them, for their trouble.
Robert Sanders. July 2, 1792.
WANTED
To employ a sober industrious man who is capable of conducting a Coarse Linen Manufactury — Any such person coming well recommended will meet of suitable encouragement by applying to the Printer.
A. SCOTT & Co.
At their Stores in Lexington and Paris, have now on hand handsome assortment of DRY GOODS groceries, Iron mongery, Saddlery and Queens ware — which they will exchange for Bear, otter, beaver Raccoon and Fox skins, country made linen and Sugar.
TWO DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED from Thomas Dinwiddie on north Elkhorn, near T. Craigs mill, in the spring of the year 1792, two steer yearlings, one of which has no horns, red and white coloured; the other a black and white both marked with a large crop and two slits in each ear; whoever will deliver said steers to Thomas Dinwiddie (from whom the strayed) or to the Printer hereof, or give such information that they may be obtained, shall receive the above reward, or one dollar for either.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living in the big bend of Dick's River, a bay mare, 13 hands and a half high, with a long tail, branded on the near shoulder H, has a young colt. Appraised to £6.
Also a yearling horse colt, with a star in his forehead and snip on his nose, neither docked nor branded. Appraised to £4.
Abraham Buford. April 13, 1792.
FOR SALE.
At a very low price A SETTLEMENT and Preemption, containing fourteen hundred acres of land, lying within the settlement, and near Strouds station.
I will also purchase a quantity of Treasury land warrants and paper money of all kinds. John Fowler. July 7, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on the head waters of Huston Bourbon county, a small bay mare thirteen hands and an half high no brand perceivable about twelve years old appraised to £2. John Wallace.

SECOND CONGRESS. OF THE UNITED STATES:
At the First Session, begun and held at the City of PHILADELPHIA on Monday the Twenty-Fourth of October, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety-One.
An ACT making Alterations in the Treasury and War Departments.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress Assembled, That there be an Accountant to the department of War, who shall be charged with the settlement of all accounts relative to the pay of the army, the subsistence of officers, bounties to soldiers, the expenses of the recruiting service, the incidental and contingent expenses of the department; and who shall report from time to time, all such settlements as shall have been made by him, for the inspection and revision of the accounting officers of the Treasury; and the said accountant shall also be charged with the settlement of all claims for personal service authorised by the act of this Congress of the Twenty-seventh of March last, and of all military claims lodged in the late office of the Paymaster general and commissioner of army accounts, which are not foreclosed by the acts of limitation of the late Congress, and he shall report from time to time, all such settlements as have been made by him, for the inspection and revision of the Comptroller of the Treasury. The compensation of the said accountant shall be a yearly salary of one thousand two hundred dollars.
And be it further enacted, That the Treasurer of the United States shall disburse all such monies as shall have been previously ordered for the use of the department of war by warrants from the treasury; which disbursements shall be made pursuant to warrants from the Secretary at War, countersigned by the accountant.
And be it further enacted, That there be a Paymaster to reside near the head quarters of the troops of the United States. That it shall be the duty of the said paymaster, to receive from the treasurer all monies which shall be entrusted to him for the purpose of paying the pay, the arrears of pay, subsistence or forage, due to the troops of the United States. That he shall receive the pay abstracts of the paymasters of the several regiments or corps, and compare the same with the returns or muster rolls which shall accompany the said pay abstracts. That he shall certify accurately to the commanding officer, the sums due to the respective corps, which shall have been examined as aforesaid, who shall thereon issue his warrant on the said deputy paymaster,
for the payment accordingly. That copies of all reports to the commanding officer, and the warrants thereon, shall be duly transmitted to the office of the accountant of the war department, in order to be there examined and finally adjusted at the treasury. That the said paymaster shall give bond in the sum of twenty thousand dollars, with two sufficient sureties, for the faithful discharge of his duty, and he shall take an oath faithfully to execute the duties of his office. That the compensation to the said paymaster shall be sixty dollars monthly, with the same rations and forage as a major.
And be it further enacted, That no assignment of pay made after the first day of June next, by a non commissioned officer or private, shall be valid.
And be it further enacted, That all purchases and contracts for supplying the army with provisions, clothing and supplies in the quarter-masters department military stores, Indian goods, and all other supplies or articles for the use of the department of war, be made by or under the direction of the treasury department.
And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the treasury shall direct the superintendence of the collection of the duties on import and tonnage as the small judge best. That the present office of Assistant to the Secretary of the treasury, be abolished, and that instead thereof there be an officer in the department of the treasury, to be denominated Commissioner of the revenue, who shall be charged with superintending, under the direction of the head of the department, the collection of the other revenues of the United States and shall execute such other services, being conformable to the constitution of the department, as shall be directed by the Secretary of the treasury. That the compensation of the said Commissioner shall be a salary of one thousand nine hundred dollars per annum.
And be it further enacted, That in every case of an account or claim not finally adjusted, upon which the present comptroller of the treasury, as Auditor, may have decided, it shall be the duty of the commissioner of the revenue, and of the Auditor of the treasury, finally to adjust the same, and in case of disagreement between the said commissioner and auditor, the decision of the attorney general shall be final.
And be it further enacted, That in case of the death, absence from the seat of government or sickness of the secretary of state, secretary of the treasury or of the secretary of the war department, or of any officer of either of the said departments whose appointment is not in the head thereof, whereby they cannot perform the duties of
their said respective offices, it shall be lawful for the President of the united states, in case he shall think it necessary, to authorise any person or persons at his discretion to perform the duties of the said respective offices until a successor be appointed, or until such absence or inability by sickness shall cease.
And be it further enacted, That the forms of keeping and rendering all public accounts whatsoever, shall be prescribed by the department of the Treasury.
And be it further enacted, That in addition to the compensations allowed to the Comptroller, Auditor, Treasurer, and Register of the Treasury, by the "act for establishing the salaries of the executive officers of Government, their assistants and clerks," and to the Attorney General by the "act for allowing certain compensations to the judges of the Supreme and other courts, and to the Attorney General of the United States," the said officers respectively shall be allowed the following yearly sums, viz: the Comptroller four hundred dollars; the Auditor four hundred dollars; the Treasurer four hundred dollars; the Register five hundred dollars; the Attorney General four hundred dollars.
And be it further enacted, That the secretary of the treasury be authorised to have two principal clerks, each of whom to have a salary of eight hundred dollars per annum; and that the salary of the chief clerk of the department of war be at the rate of eight hundred dollars per year.
And be it further enacted, That the restriction on the clerks of the department of the treasury so far as respects the carrying on of any trade or business, other than in the funds or debts of the United States or of any state, or in any kind of public property, be abolished, and that such restriction, so far as respects the funds or debts of the United States, or of any state, or any public property of either, be extended to the commissioner of the revenue, to the several commissioners of loans, and to all persons employed in their respective offices, and to all officers of the United States concerned in the collection or disbursement of the revenues thereof under the penalties prescribed in the eighth section of the act, entitled "An Act to establish the treasury department" and the provisions relative to the officers in the treasury department, contained in the "Act to establish the post office and post roads," shall be and hereby are extended and applied to the commissioner of the revenue.
JONATHAN TRUMBULL, Speaker of the House of Representatives. RICHARD HENRY LEE, President pro tempore of the Senate. Approved, May eighth, 1792. G o . WASHINGTON, President of the United States.
LONDON, February 17.
A great commercial house at Bourdeaux has received a letter from a correspondent at Madrid, dated January 26th, stating that the inhabitants of the capital of Spain are in a great ferment, and the court in the utmost consternation.
The occasion is stated to have been as follows:
The Corregidor of Madrid has given leave to a book seller to print an edition of the French Constitution, on condition of printing but a very small number of copies. Five or six thousand were, however, printed, which were instantly purchased and carried off.
Count Florida Blanca, the minister, gave orders to seize the printer, the Corregidor, the copies, and the buyers of the work.
This proceeding roused the indignant people; and it is also stated that the minister paid very dear for his arbitrary rashness.
The letter concludes thus— "Things are going forward here, which I dare not trust to paper!"
RICHMOND, May 5.
Sometime last week a negro woman in the county of James City, was delivered of a very extraordinary child. It had two heads and necks, four arms, four legs and thighs, and every other part distinct for two male children except the body, which was entire; there are an appearance of two teats, and one navel, but as large as two fine children. It was conjectured there were only one set of lungs and bowels, and it measured over the hips one foot. The woman is likely to do well.
LEXINGTON, July 21.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Fort Washington, to his friend at this place, dated the 15th inst.
"News has been received at St. Vincennes, by an Indian sent from Maj. Hamtrick to L'Anguille (the village destroyed by Gen. Wilkinson last August) that a party of the Shawanese had fallen in with, and murdered a party of three or four men not very distant from one of our fortifications, that these men bore a flag, that the Indians conveyed the papers found in their possession, to some white men who could read, that these papers turned out to contain a talk from a Bg Captain, which made the Indians regret their conduct, from this report, it is probable one of the Flags sent out by Gen. Wilkinson, has been intercepted and cut off, but which is uncertain, tho' there exists a strong presumption, that Col. Hardin was not of the party. the first Flag consisting of three men, and Maj. Trueman's the same number, whilst Col. Hardin's was attended by one man only."
Extra of a letter from Paris, July 17.
"I send you the latest accounts from Fort Washington, which place I left on the 15th inst. Intelligence came to Fort Jefferson on the 8th inst. by two prisoners who made their escape from the Indians on the evening of the 4th from labouring in a corn field. One of the above men was taken prisoner at the time Gen. Hamar was defeated, and belonged to capt. Zeigler's company; the other is William Duer, of Capt. Buchanan's company of Levies. They bring certain accounts of the death of Maj. Trueman, Mr. Freeman, Debachi and Jarret, who were with him; but bring no account of Col. Hardin, as they came from a different part of the country from that to which he was destined. The Indians informed them that on the 25th of June they had been at Fort Jefferson, and took 8 men prisoners, that were out making hay, (which account does

not admit of a doubt, as I saw an officer who was an eye witness to that transaction,) that as soon as they had moved the prisoners a small distance, they divided them, 4 were given to the Shawanese and the other 4 to the Chippewas; the Shawanese burnt theirs shortly after the division, but the Chippewas took theirs home with the intention of making labourers of them. The Indians are determined on war, and will not treat, but will kill every white person that attempts to go to them, either with or without a Flag; they are fully possessed with the idea of the practicability of cutting off the escort with provisions to the out post, and by that means starve them to a surrender, which they mean shortly to attempt, and for that express purpose keep out 2 spies constantly, to give information when the next escort of provisions will pass. The prisoners farther inform, that 4 pieces of the cannon taken from Gen. St. Clair, are now lying on or near the battlefield.
Official accounts from Fort Washington, dated the 15th instant, state, "That notwithstanding the pacific overtures of the United States the Indians are for war. Maj. Freeman and the first Platoon are murdered at Glaice river—That Col. Hardin's fate is doubtful, but there is hope that he has escaped by going to Sandusky."
An Extract from an Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provide for the settlement of the Claims of Widows and Orphans barred by the limitations heretofore established and to regulate the claims to invalids."
BE it further enacted, That any commissioned officer not having received the commutation of half pay and any non commissioned officer, soldier or seaman, disabled in the actual service of the United States during the late war, by wounds or other known cause, who did not desert from the said service, shall be entitled to be placed on the pension list of the United States, during life or the continuance of such disability, and shall also be allowed such further sum for the arrears of pension, from the time of such disability, not exceeding the rate of the annual allowance, in consequence of his disability, as the Circuit Court of the District in which they respectively reside, may think just. PROVIDED , That in every such case, the rules and regulations following shall be complied with, that is to say:
First. Every applicant shall attend the Court in person, except where it shall be certified by two magistrates, that he is unable to do so, and shall produce to the Circuit court the following proofs, to wit,—A Certificate from the commanding officer of the ship, regiment, corps or company, in which he served, setting forth his disability, and that he was thus disabled while in the service of the United States; or the affidavits of two credible witnesses to the same effect. The affidavits of three reputable freeholders of the city, town or county, in which he resides, ascertaining of their own knowledge, the mode of life, employment, labour or means of support of such applicant for the last twelve months. —Secondly. The Circuit court, upon receipt of the proofs aforesaid, shall forthwith proceed to examine into the nature of the wound, or other cause of disability of such applicant, and having ascertained the degree thereof, shall certify the same and transmit the result of their enquiry, in case, in their opinion the applicant should be put on the pension list, to the Secretary at War, together with their opinion in writing, what proportion of the monthly pay of such applicant will be equivalent to the degree of disability ascertained in manner aforesaid.
SECT. 3.  And be it further enacted , That the Clerk of the district Court, in each district, shall publish this act in such manner as the Judge of the district Court shall think effectual to give general information thereof to the people of the district, and shall give like information of the times and places of holding the Circuit Courts in such district. And in districts wherein a Circuit Court is not directed by law to be holden, the Judge of the district Court shall be, and he is hereby authorized to exercise all the powers given by this act to the respective Circuit courts. And it shall be the duty of the Judges of the Circuit Courts respectively, during the term of two years from the passing of this act, to remain at the places where the said Courts shall be holden five days at the least from the time of opening the sessions thereof, that persons disabled as aforesaid, may have full opportunity to make their application for the relief proposed by this act.
KENTUCKY DISTRICT SET.
By direction of the Hon. Harry Innes Esq. Judge of the Court of the United States in and for the Kentucky district, I do hereby certify that the said Court is held at Harrodsburgh on the third Tuesdays in the months of March, June, September and December annually.
THOMAS TODD, CLK. K D C
STATE OF KENTUCKY.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
At their first session begun and held at Lexington, on Monday the 4th day of June 1792.
An Act for altering the time for making certain returns.
BE it enacted by the General Assembly, That all process which would be returnable to the next August Court of Quarter Sessions, except such Courts as shall be held between the First and Tenth days of August, shall be and the same are hereby directed to be returnable to the September Court next, and the Clerks of the several Courts are hereby directed to make out their dockets and enter the same thereon accordingly.
This act shall commence and be in force from and after the passage thereof.
ROBERT BRACKENRIDGE, Speaker of the H. of Representatives.
ALEXANDER S. BULLITT, Speaker of the Senate.
Approved, June the 28th, 1792. ISAAC SHELBY, Governor of Kentucky.
ANEC DOTE.
A n inhabitant of Paris received a letter some time ago from a friend in Boston. It ran thus: "After a tedious and disagreeable passage, I am at length arrived in the Capital of New England; nothing worthy of remark took place during the voyage, unless you may think the following singularity deserving of your attention: A cabin boy fell from the mast head on deck and broke his leg; there being no Surgeon on board, one of the crew tied it up very tight with a strong cord, and wonderful to tell, the lad went immediately aloft, as if nothing had happened to him. You may guess my surprize at seeing such a cure performed in a manner so truly novel." This letter no sooner reached Paris, than the contents of it were communicated to the Chirurgical Society, who felt their talents hurt, and tacitly pronounced the sailor whose method of
curing was attended with such success, to be their superior; one of the learned body composed a treatise, wherein he contend, that such a cure was every way possible; the arguments he laid down were irresistible; the curious and important work was going to be committed to the press when the gentleman received a second letter from his friend, in which were these words: "—I believe in my last, I omitted a trifling circumstance concerning the cabin boy; I forgot mentioning to you that his leg was a wooden one."
TWO DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED from the subscriber some time in April last, a gray horse twelve or fourteen years old, about fourteen hands high, branded on the near shoulder and buttock S natural trotter; the above horse strayed from Lexington and is therefore supposed to be not far from there: Whoever takes up and delivers said horse to the subscriber shall receive the above reward and all reasonable charges.
DANIEL GANO.
Frankfort, July 16. 3w.
NOTICE
To the Distillers in the county of FAYETTE.
THAT on application to the subscriber in Lexington, they may get supplied with a copy of the excise law as amended by the second Congress of the United States, and which is now in force; And that he keeps an office of inspection in said town, for the purpose of receiving entries of the stills within said county.
Thomas Carneal. Collector of Revenue.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Woodford county near the forks of Elkhorn a black mare 3 years old, 14 hands and an half high, branded on the off shoulder 18, a few white hairs in her forehead, each hind foot partly white. Appraised to 20l.
John Stevens.
July 2, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Woodford county near Col. Marshall's, a chestnut sorrel Mare, 8 or 9 years old, a blaze in her face, the near hind foot white, branded on the near shoulder S, about 14 hands high, has with her a dark brown mare colt, one year old this spring, a star in her forehead, appraised to 110.
Also a bright bay horse colt, 2 years old, both fore feet white with a small snip. Appraised to 1.3.
Also a sorrel horse, about 4 years old, a small blaze in his face, some saddle spots branded on the near side of his jaw AAS and on the near shoulder and buttock H the off hind foot white about fourteen hands and a half high; Appraised to 110.
Wm. Lee.
May 20, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living in Woodford county, near Captain Sanders's, on Cane run, a brindle Stear, about 3 years old, with some white on his rump, tail and under his belly, marked with a crop and underkeel with a crop and underkeel in the right ear, and crop in the left, appraised to £2.
James Donaldson.
March 29 1792.
THE subscriber takes this method of informing the public, that (at his Shop in Lexington, on Main street, the second door above the Copper smith's) he has just opened an assortment of such Genuine
MEDICINE
Which he will sell on the lowest terms for cash—He continues to practice Physic and retail Medicine, on very moderate terms.
John Hole.
Lexington, July 19, 1792. 3w
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Woodford county near Delaneys ferry, two bay mares, one about 4 years old, a blaze face, her two hind feet white, docked and branded on the near buttock thus O, about 4 feet and a half high, appraised to £6. The other 2 years old this spring, 4 feet 2 or 3 inches high, a large star in her forehead, her off hind foot white, neither docked nor branded, appears to be lame in her off shoulder; Appraised to £3.
Henry Smith.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, a bright bay mare, fourteen hands and an inch high, black mane and tail, some saddle spots branded on the off shoulder H, natural trotter; Appraised to £9.
Moses Phillips.
Washington. § 3
JUST CAME TO HAND AND now OPENING, a neat ASSORTMENT of Hard Ware, consisting of Saddlery and Carpenters Tools &c. Which I will sell on moderate terms for cash or country produce.
Wanted immediately a young Lad of about 12 or 15 years of age as Apprentice to the Merchandizing business, none need apply but one who can commend.
JAMES LEMON.
Paris, July 20, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on the waters of Cane run a black Mare two years old last spring, with a large star in her forehead, about thirteen hands high, a natural trotter no brand perceivable, appraised to £2. 10.
Eli Dusky.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on the waters of Clear creek, a black Mare 14 or 15 years old, 13 hands and an half high, has a star and snip, trots and paces, branded on the near buttock D and on the near cushion WD ham docked, has about a 4j bell, with a slit in it and leather collar with a single buckle, appraised to four pounds.
Also a coloured black filly, branded on the near shoulder and buttock but not legible, she is 2 years old, a natural trotter, appraised to 13.
And a yearling sorrel stud colt, a a natural trotter, no brand perceivable, appraised to 11-10.
James Adkin
April 30th 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber near the mouth of Boon's creek Fayette county, a bay mare, about three years old four feet nine inches high, a very small star, branded on the near shoulder apparently SC; Appraised to £8.
William Craycraft.
May 4, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on Hickman road, at the six mile tree, a dark bay mare, six years old, fourteen hands and a half high, a trotter, branded on the near shoulder and buttock BR; Appraised to £7.
Also a yearling mare colt that sucks the mare, a bay; Appraised to £2.
Benjamin Long.
May 3, 1792.