The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1793-04-27 00:00:00

Kentucky Gazette.
NUMB. XXXII.]
Quicquid agunt homines—nostri farrago libelli. Juv. Sat. 8: v. 85.
[VOL. VI]
S A T U R D A Y, APRIL 27 1793.
LEXINGTON; Printed by JOHN BRADFORD, at his Office on Cross Street; where Subscriptions, (at Fifteen Shillings per Annum) Advertisements &c. are thankfully received, and Printing in its different branches done with care and expedition.
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 Castel. 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 five months after due notice, will be looked upon as given to the scheme.
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.
THE Overseers of the Poor are requested to meet at Mr. M'Gowan's tavern in Lexington on the fourth Tuesday in this month. All persons having any business with them are requested to attend.
By order of the board, JOHN M'DOWELL, P.
ALL persons indebted to me either by note or book account, are requested to make immediate payment, as I am determined, without respect to persons, to give no longer indulgence.
Stephen Collins.
April 11.
MR. PRINTER, PLAIN simple Peasant thro' the medium of your useful paper wishes to make a few interrogations, viz.
As the time for us to elect Delegates is almost at hand; what shall we do; or what shall we not do? This is the question—Shall we choose Farmers, Lawyers or Magistrates to represent us? A dire dilemma!—On all sides there is danger.—Farmers, perhaps, are too ignorant; Lawyers too full of quibble and mischief, and Magistrates too aspiring and designing.—The Lawyer, whose business is chicanery, will make laws to perplex and deceive.—The Magistrate can fix the pay for his own services as high as he pleases; the Lawyer in-hance his own fees; but the Farmer none of these.—O baleful ignorance! how prostrate are thou!—As the aggregate not only of legal but also political science, is beyond controversy, centres in the Lawyer and Magistrate; which of these must have the legislative preference? Should not the Lawyer have it? Should such a multiplicity of honorary as well as lucrative offices be continued much longer to be loaded on the shoulders of the Magistrate, will it not have a tendency to exalt him so far above us common and simple peasants that he will think us made for his particular use, honor and emolument. Will it not tend to raise up amongst us a multitude of ARISTOCRATS and DESPOTS? Does not the word COMMONWEALTH, properly signify or convey the idea of COMMON GOOD, RICHES OR HAPPINESS? If there be the designation or principles of our GOVERNMENT; ye honest circumvented Peasants, will you not cast your eyes around you, look and ponder; if you can find any amongst you of honor, education and ability? If it be possible that any of this character can have escaped an employ from the impartial, equally distributive and sagacious eye of his excellency our GOVERNOR, and our honorable body of SENATORS; I repeat if any such you find; shall we give them our suffrage or not?
Might not almost innumerable improprieties and impolicy be pointed out in blending the Legislative and judicial departments?—But stop my pen! lest you draw, by speaking truth, the fury and indignation of the Magistracy upon the simple and ignorant head of the
PEASANT.
Friends and Fellow Citizens.
Permit me this once, to address you freely, firmly and affectionately; and disclose to you a secret pregnant with good, not only to our community, but
to the world of mankind at large—a secret which the wise and wealthy have ever been too modest to reveal; and which the poor and illiterate were too ignorant to discover. But to keep you no longer in suspense, it is simply this: that in the economy of nature, there has been a set of men in every age, born to wealth and invested with innate wisdom to rule, govern and dispose of the rest of mankind to whom an implicit and unreserved obedience ought to be paid—and to the ignorance of the populace in this particular, may be attributed the changes, convulsion and distress that most nations have been the subjects of; this sentiment, appears in a measure to have prevailed in the Roman empire, when that illustrious distinction took place between the Patricians and Plebians, in consequence of which, the Patricians were entitled to offices and privileges which the Plebians were totally disqualified for—but through the ignorance of the populace which is ever the curse of a people; this ever memorable distinction was in a measure lost in the world, and is almost entirely extinguished in the American states, excepting Virginia. I must in honor and justice to our parent state, say that it still prevails there; and the seeds of it is got into Kentucky, and from the complexion of our constitution and laws appears to agree well with our soil. We have already wrested the most of the power out of the hands of the Plebians; we have by a principle in our constitution, deprived one tribe of people and their posterity forever, of the privilege of free men, and why not another? and what is it we may not hope for from such favorable beginnings—may we not hope shortly to see a fair line of distinction drawn; a propper and becoming subordination taking place in our country, the Patricians ruling & governing with all that imperial dignity and grandeur which the possession of wealth and innate wisdom can merit; and the Plebians bowing their obsequious necks to the servile, tho' necessary yoke. Then, and not till then, will the wheels of government move rightly. This, and
only this, can supercede the necessity of the common people meddling with government, and puzzling their brains with politics, a subject which nature never formed them for. It would save them the trouble of so frequently meeting to deliberate and consult their common interests. They might attend to their farms & rest satisfied that imperial wisdom could not err. But I know in opposition to the principle I am now pressing, it will be urged that mankind are born free; are born equal, and reason and nature points out no such difference, that often amongst the poorer classes of mankind the briskest geniuses appear that the Plebians are not such fools and blockheads as the Patricians would represent them to be, that laws oppressive to the common people at large have ever been found to originate in design and private interest rather than ignorance, that in a republic form of government where the power is or ought to be vested in the people, that they are under the necessity of making themselves acquainted with government to consider their rulers as their servants, and ever accountable to them for their conduct; and unless that people living under a republic form of government are possessed of public virtue and pays the most scrutinising and strict attention to their own interest and the conduct of their representatives; that they will be in a far worse situation than to be governed by a single magistrate.
These things, and abundance more stuff of the like nature, will be thrown in my way, but I care not a fig for them all, for if my first principle is true they must be wrong, and until they can prove it false, I shall still retain my former sentiments, and subscribe myself an honest
PATRICIAN.
As there has been many trespasses committed on the lands held by the heirs of Mr. Angus M'Daniel, laying on the waters of South Elkhorn, such as falling saleable timber, getting bark for tanning, destroying a number of sugar trees &c. This is to caution them in future, who may attempt the like, that they may expect to be dealt with as the law will direct.
Benjamin S. Cox.
April 16.

Foreign Advices.
PARIS, December 15.
THE explanation of the affairs of Frankfort, has laid open the most horrid, the most infamous scene that ever shocked human nature; the most premeditated scheme of murder and assassination; and sorry am I to add, that this barbarous business did not appear reprehensible to the king of Prussia or the duke of Brunswick—Can you hear and not revolt with indignation, that the Landgrave of Hesse ordered the knives with which the soldiers of the Republic were butchered, to be forged under his immediate inspection. That he sent some of his Satellites, and a band of carpenters, to direct the massacre of the Second. The Hessians distributed money amidst the populace, got drunk with them, and then formed their infernal plan.
When the town was summoned to surrender, the soldiers were, upon the drum beating to arms, assassinated as they repaired to their quarters; some by their hosts, others from the windows in the streets, others were seized by the groups on the ramparts and thrown over the walls. The wives of the soldiers were all without compassion to their sex, inhumanly murdered, notwithstanding our brave soldiers made a most obstinate resistance; but the assassins, to the amount of 1000, forced the Coblenz gate, and butchered the artillery company, and volunteers on duty. The battalion of St. Onge, seeing their situation, fought in desperation.—They mowed down whole companies of the prussians, and after burning their last cartridge, they took to the bayonet.
Here the Prussians, frightened at the "Arme Blanche," called out for them to surrender—this was complied with by the soldiers reversing their firelocks, and the officers lowering their swords and colors. After an awful silence, the Prussians opened their ranks and let in the disguised Hessians, &c. The volunteers with that confidence which soldiers have in their enemy gave up their arms; when on a sudden these villains drew their knives, and butchered every man without exception.
My eyes are so full, I can scarce see what I write!
Some few escaped along the Mayne, under the protection of a detachment of the first battalion of Chasseurs, with two pieces of cannon, and some cavalry, who had advanced to cover their retreat; in this affair 1200 men have been slaughtered.
Monday 2d. to complete the horror, several French soldiers was sent from Frankfort to Mentz with their hands cut off!
I entreat you for the honor of humanity, to state these circumstances, which I announce to you from the best authority; and to add, that the Generals of the French army have still continued their usual generosity and humanity to the Prussians wounded and prisoners; and have ordered this detail to be published in German, and dispersed all over the countries we have conquered.
Tell me what instance in history furnishes so shameful an example in time of war, from one enemy to another?
LONDON, January 26. Copy of a letter from Lord Grenville to Mons. Chauvelin.
Whitehall, January 25.
I am charged to notify to you sir, that the character with which you have been invested at this court, and the functions of which have
been so long suspended, being now terminated, by the fatal death of his Most Christian Majesty, you have no more any public character here.
The king can no longer, after such an event, permit your residing here. His majesty has thought it to order, that you should retire from this kingdom within the term of eight days; and I herewith transmit to you a copy of the order, which his majesty, in his privy council, has ordered to this effect.
I send you a passport for you and your suite; and I shall not fail to take all the other necessary steps, in order that you may return to France with all the attention which are due to the character of Minister Plenipotentiary from his Most Christian Majesty, which you have exercised at this court.
I have the honor to be, &c. (Signed) GRENVILLE.
American Occurrences.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20. By the ship Tryall, Capt. Watts, in 39 days from Lisbon, the following interesting intelligence was received.
FRANCE. NATIONAL CONVENTION. TUESDAY, January 15.
THE FINAL JUDGMENT OF LOUIS XVI.
The nominal call being terminated, M. Vergniaux, the president, rose and spoke as follows:
"Out of 735 voters, 26 have been absent by leave; 5 by illness; 1 for cause unknown; 26 made divers declarations; and 693 have voted for the question in the affirmative—I do declare, in the name of the Convention,
"THAT LOUIS CAPET IS GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON, AND OF ATTEMPTS AGAINST THE GENERAL SAFETY OF THE STATE."
Here the second question was put, "Shall the APPEAL to the PEOPLE TAKE PLACE?"
A great number of the members spoke for and against the appeal; and against every one of them who seemed apprehensive of all the complicated horrors of civil war.
When Couvet and Manuel gave their vote respecting this question, they expressed in the strongest language, their indignation at having heard one of the nearest relatives of Louis vote for his death.
Soon after M. Egalite came to vote on the second question, he said—"I only mind my duty, and I do vote that the appeal shall not take place."
Cloots voted against the appeal.
The nominal call was determined at eleven o'clock, and the following was the result:
 Members absent 20  Members who did not give their vote 10  Sick members 3  Absent members without cause 3  Members for the appeal 283  Members against the appeal 474 
Majority against the appeal 280
Here Barrere the President rose and said:
"THE NATIONAL CONVENTION DOETH DECREE, THAT THE SENTENCE WHICH IT SHALL PRONOUNCE UPON LOUIS CAPET, SHALL NOT BE REFERRED TO THE APPEAL OF THE PEOPLE!"
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED AGAINST LOUIS THE SIXTEENTH.
PARIS, January 17. Thursday, half past nine in the evening.
I am sorry it falls to my lot to communicate to you the most dis-
tressing intelligence of the event which has just taken place.
The National Convention after sitting near thirty-four hours, has just voted, that the punishment of
DEATH SHALL BE INFLICTED ON HIS MOST CHRISTIAN MAJESTY.
THE LAST REQUESTS OF LOUIS.
"I demand a delay of three days, in order to make the necessary preparations to appear in the presence of God!—I demand for that purpose to send for and see freely the person whom I name—the person whom I demand is M. Eschavaux de Formont—he lodges at 483. Rue de Bacq.
"I demand that his person be secured from all disturbance, from all apprehension on account of the last offices of charity which he shall render me.
"I demand to be freed from that perpetual inspection, which the council general has established over me for some months.
"I demand in this interval to be able to see my family as often as I shall request, and without witness.
"I would request that the national convention would immediately proceed to deliberate on the fate of my family, and permit them to retire wherever they think proper.
"I recommend to the nation all the persons who were attached to me. There are many of them who have expended all their fortunes to purchase places under the new government, and who, having now lost their sole dependance, must be in circumstances of want. Among my pensioners were many aged and indigent persons, who had no other means of support except the pensions when I gave them.
(Signed) 'LOUIS.' Done at the Temple, January 20, 1793.
Cambaceres—'Louis Capet has only made these demands, which you now have heard, to the deputation of the Executive council, because they did not inform him of the decree passed yesterday on my proposition, in which the greater part of his requests are anticipated. I demand on that ground, that we shall pass to the order of the day. The Assembly passed to the order of the day.
The execution of Louis XVI. January 22.
Conformably to the arrangements made by the Executive Council, Louis was yesterday put to death at the Place de la Revolution, heretofore Place de Louis XV.
Twenty-five citizens of known principles, well armed, acquainted with the manual exercise, and having each sixteen rounds of shot, were chosen from each section to form a guard of 1200 men, who accompanied the unfortunate Monarch to the place of execution.
Strong detachments from the different legions were posted in the streets through which the Royal prisoner was to pass, and also in all the avenues leading to the Place de la Revolution, to prevent any confusion; and each section had a body in reserve, ready to move at a moment's notice, to maintain public order, should any attempts have been made to disturb it.
Cannon were also distributed in every quarter where it was thought they could be any way serviceable had events made it necessary to have employed them; for even to the last moment the sanguinary faction, who pronounced the death of the unfortunate monarch, manifested symptoms of fear that some attempts might be made to rescue him.
Between eight and nine o'clock in the morning, Louis proceeded from his apartment in the Temple, and got into the Mayor's carriage, who accompanied him, as did also M. Edgeworth or de Fermon, an Irish Priest, whom he requested might attend him. Louis was dressed in a brown great coat, white waistcoat, black stockings; his hair was dressed.
The procession, commanded by Marechal Sinterre, proceeded along the Boulevards to the Place de la Revolution. One hundred Gendarmes on horseback formed an advanced guard to the procession. The rear guard was composed of one hundred national guards from the military school. Various reserves of cavalry lined the procession and patroled the outskirts of the city.
The unfortunate monarch arrived at the foot of the scaffold with firmness and dignity—appeared delirious to address the people, but even this was denied him; drums and trumpets gave the signal, and at twenty-two minutes past ten, his head was severed from his body.
The Place de la Revolution was so strongly guarded by troops, that no person was suffered to pass after the King had entered it; those, however, who had previously entered and got in near enough to the scaffold, notwithstanding the indecent noise of drums and trumpets, heard him plainly pronounce these words—"Citizens, I forgive my enemies, and I die innocent!"
After his death, the nearest spectators divided amongst them what of his hair had been cut off by the stroke of the Guillotine! and several persons were so inhuman as to dip their handkerchiefs in his blood, which they afterwards carried about crying, "Behold the blood of a tyrant!"
When the executioner shewed his head to the people, cries of "Vive la Nation! Vive la Republic!" were heard on all sides, and several groups made use of the following expression, "We always wished well to him, but he never wished well to us!" Many, shewed emotions of a different nature, but which they were obliged to conceal, as much as possible, for their own personal safety.
His body was transported to the parish church of la Magdalene, where it was interred, without any insult being offered to it, between the persons who lost their lives during the illuminations on account of his marriage, and the Swiss who fell on the 10th of August.
Louis, before his departure from the Temple, delivered to the Commissioners of the Council General who were upon the guard, his latter will; two copies of which he had written on the 25th of December last.
Three thousand livres (1201, sterling) were found in his apartments at the Temple, which were sent to the Council General of the Commons.
The city remained quiet, in gloomy silence, through the whole of the day; in the morning the shops were shut, and no woman allowed to be in the streets till the procession had returned with the body of Louis.
This scene of infernal assassination, which a base and cowardly faction have now degraded human nature by executing, calls for a marked execration which it is not in the power of language to convey. Human punishment we know would be even totally inadequate to such dire atrocities. Almighty vengeance must be the portion of those who have thus, step by step, arrived at this damnable crisis. In a word, considering that he was pronounced

inviolable by the constitution, and that no punishment could be inflicted upon him, but forfeiture of his crown; considering that he was not tried according to the determined forms of the criminal code; considering that a part of the adduced evidence, such as it was, was withheld; considering that the offices of judge and jury cannot be united; and that the appeal to the people, whose sovereignty was pronounced the sole authority by which monarchy had been abolished, and the monarch brought to judgment, was set aside; we cannot but conclusively consider that Louis XVI. has dyed a martyr.
FEBRUARY 13.
On Monday the 4th instant, the Senate of the United States re-agitated the question of opening the doors of the Senate chamber when the yeas and nays were as follows: (and not as inserted erroneously in our last)
Yeas. Messrs. Brown, Burr, Gunn, Hawkins, King, Butler, Edwards, Monroe, Potts and Taylor. 10.
Nays. Messrs. Bassett, Bradley, Cabot, Dickinson, Eliworth, Foster, Henry, Johnson, Izard, Longdon, Morris, Read, Robinson, Rutherford, Sherman, Stanton, Strong and Wingate. 18. [Nat. Gaz.]
WINCHESTER, April 8.
In the French National Convention, on the question 'What punishment shall be inflicted on Louis Capet?' Mr. Paine gave his vote as follows: 'I vote for the provisional confinement of Louis, and for his expulsion after the war.'
M. Pelletier, one of the members of the convention, who voted for the death of the unfortunate Louis, was assassinated, in a Coffee house, in Paris, on the 20th of January.
A skirmish lately took place in Dublin, between the volunteers and a part of the military—including both sides; upwards of 30 fell.—This was occasioned by the volunteers parading in a new uniform, with the Irish Harp , and no Crown , upon their buttons, in contempt of royalty; and the military were sent to disperse them.
LEXINGTON, April 27
Copy of a talk sent to General Robertson (Cumberland,) from the Chickasaws.
Chickasaw Nation, Feb. 13, 1793.
FRIEND & BROTHER,
I received a letter from you some time ago when you mentioned to me and other head men to caution our young warriors not to regard the threats or persuasions of the Creeks in warring with the United States. You said the President well knew his friends and would not let them suffer on that account. I am my brother now sending you an answer. Our talks was always so love and esteem one another. We heads have first held you by the hand, and told our young warriors they must do so, and they will, as long as they are able to lift a hatchet. From the friendship we have experienced, you have spoke well, I have sent you a war club. When we both take hold we can strike a hard blow, although we wish to be at peace with all—The Creeks have spilt our blood and we desire you will dispatch expresses to every head man in America, particularly to General Washington, Governor Blount, the Secretary at war and head men at Kentucky and Fort Washington, and General Pickens, to let them know that our agreement was, to be as one man in regard to our enemies and friends, that if one was struck, the other was to feel the blow, and be one common cause.
My brother, you must know it is on your account that we are struck,
for the last talks sent to us by the Creeks, when we told them we were perfect friends with the United States, and would listen to no talks of war against them. Their answer was, the Virginians were liars, and no dependence in them, that the Chickasaws were fools, not to join all other Indians to cut off the Virginians, and that the Chickasaws would know their error before long, as that the Creeks and Northerns would fall on them; then let the Virginians your great friends help you, you will see what they can do. But all their talks did not alter the minds of our people. When you get this talk, speak strong to your young warriors, and let us join to let the Creeks know, what war is.—You make whiskey for war—It is good to take a little at war talks—Please send me some and I will do the same.
As the Red people that have long been at war with yours, have struck ours on your account, I hope my brother, we shall now find what you have always told us true. I believe the Chickasaws will join us, and hold you and us fast by the hand. I have wrote to them—The Creeks have killed several of the Virginians among them. We are now standing in the middle of a blaze of fire.—When you receive this, I hope you will be as expeditious as possible, to give us assistance; as Red people are not long preparing for war. We have not ammunition enough, neither have the Chickasaws; therefore if you can send a supply immediately, we desire you would do it. Likewise guns for the Chickasaws, as there are many of their young men have none—Such as muskets, rifles and smooth bores; will do, and flints. We want six swivels, ten blunderbusses. As it is now war, I desire you will now send a Black smith and tools to keep our guns in order; and likewise a Bombardier to work our swivels. When you receive this, we desire you will send an express to General Washington, to let him know we are now at war with the Creeks, and the path is now stopt from our trade, as we were very scantily furnished with stores of war before, therefore I hope he will find means to send us goods, or furnish our traders so that the Creeks may be disappointed, otherwise we shall soon be naked, and more in their power, as we made no crops last year, we all are in a starving condition. I hope you will send a further supply of fifteen hundred bushels of corn, two barrels of flour, about one hundred bushels of Salt, one hoghead of tobacco, fifty bags of vermillion, (which is fifty pounds) as it is greatly wanting in war. Please send me by the boats some whiskey.—George Calbert gives his compliments to General Robertson, desires that he will send him a good plough, and one bushel of wheat. Sir, I desire when you send down the river, you may send a strong & sufficient guard with the boats as far as the Bluffs. All our nation are desirous that Gen. Washington will erect a garrison at the Musk Shoals or Bear-creek, or where he may think best to establish it—We have sent you a long talk and depend you will exert yourself on the occasion. We remain your friends and brothers.
John Brown, Thomas Brown, Hoollart Emaulaw, Mucklus Purs, William Glover, Muskulupen Mingo, Pyohango Emianno, Pyohango Sultalkus, Sufkoy Hopay, Muchloyous Mingo, Hallalautopay.
Pyomings.
George Calbert, Arlobey Mingo, Musklafour Emautauhaw, Tishotuffe Assatubly, Tatholto, Pyohang, Captain George, Battably Suyourosso, Muckeuffau Tuskaws, or Wolf's friend, Coolluman Calliau, Salko Mingo, Pymalbau, Tawupy Auhay, Mailate Malhan, Big Red Gun.
Last week the Indians stole horses from the Crab orchard; they were pursued, but we have not yet heard of the success of the pursuers.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living near the forks of Elkhorn, two sorrel Horse colts—one two years old last spring, neither docked nor branded, about fourteen hands high, trots natural; appraised to £7-10. The other, one year old last spring, with a star in his forehead, neither docked nor branded, about twelve and a half hands high, appraised to £5-10.
John M. Andra.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on South Elkhorn, above John Sanders', Fayette county, three head of cattle, to wit: one brindle Cow, with a star in her forehead, has been boared in the horn with a gimblet, not marked some white under the belly, appraised to £2-10. One brindle Steer, two years old and upwards, marked with a small smooth crop off the right, and a half spade in the left ear, appraised to £2-2-6. The other a small brindle Steer, one year old and upwards, marked with a crop off the right and a half spade in the left ear, appraised to £1-5.
Thomas Roberts.
December 1792.
W T. sp
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on Salt river, Mercer county, near Caley's mills, a bay horse, 3 years old, about 13 hands 3 in his high, branded on the near jaw R on the near shoulder R on the near buttock H and on the near cushion P; appraised to £8.
Stephen Athby.
Oct 9, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber on Salt river, in Mercer county, near Harrodsburgh, a bright bay horse, with a dark mane and tail 3 years old, about 13 hands and a half high, both hind feet white, and his near fore foot and part of the off fore foot, branded on the near shoulder HL in a piece, has a star and nip, a natural trotter; appraised to £5.
Samuel Timmons.
Sept. 25, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on Hancock near Stroud's station, in June last, a sorrel Horse, of four years old, about 14 hands high, a switch tail no brand or ear mark, bled at the left eye: the owner is hereby desired to come and prove his property and pay charges and take him away.
Samuel Whitefitt.
TAKEN up in Shelby county, Goff's creek, some time since in February, a bay Horse, 14 and half hands high, 8 years old, branded on the near shoulder R on the side with a horse shoe, on his buttock K, his off hind foot white, some saddle marks, appraised to £12. The owner is desired to come and prove property, pay charges and take him away.
Michael Rentch.
FOR SALE.
THE one half of the following un-divided tracts of land, viz: 10,000 acres, entered in the name of John Gibson, lying on Slate creek, not far from the Iron works. 4,000 in the name of Cuthbert and George Harrison, situate within four miles from said works. 12500 entered in the name of Spence Grayson, lying on the waters of Licking. 25,500 in the name of John Hedgeman. 12 500 in the name of William Grayson deceased, on the same waters. 14,000 in the name of Tarlton Fleming, on Licking. 2000 in the name of William M. Fleming, opposite the Sciota; together with several other tracts—Every species of produce, and all kinds of public securities will be taken in payment; he will also be a deduction of 25 per cent made from what the lands may be valued to; for further information, apply to the subscriber.
M. NAOLE.
Louisville, March 11.
At a Court of Quarter Sessions held for the County of Nelson, at the Court house in Bards Town, on Wednesday the 10th of April, 1793—Philemon Waters, Complainant.
Against
Nathan Heald, Defendant.
In CHANCERY.
THE said Defendant not having entered his appearance according to the Act of Assembly, and 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 Complainant by his counsel, it is ordered that the said Defendant do appear on the first day of our next Court of Quarter Sessions, & answer the Complainant's bill; and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Kentucky Gazette for months successively.
A Copy Test.
BEN. GRAYSON, C. Q. S. P. T.
WHEREAS I executed a bond to Jonathan Outley, bearing date the thirteenth day of March 1792, for the sum of thirty five pounds, seven shillings to be paid in Mason work, either stone or brick. All persons are hereby forewarned from taking an assignment of said bond as I am determined not to discharge the same until said Outley makes me a good and sufficient title to a certain piece of land which was the consideration for which said bond was given.
£3 3w
William Allen.
A LARGE company will start with a keel bottom'd Boat, and two Pirogues, the eighth day of June, destined for Pittsburgh, at which time it will be expected that every man be well armed.
Nathaniel Allen.
David Brodrick.
Washington, April, 1793.
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.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on Shelby's branch, a bay Horse, 2 years old, about 4 feet 2 inches high, no brand to be seen.
Edward Davis.
March 12.

SACRED TO THE MUSES. NATIONAL ALARM. THERE can be no harm In giving alarm, And scaring the people with bad apprehensions; By brewing this storm, We avoid a reform, And securely enjoy all our places and Pensions.
TO BE LET
TO THE LOWEST BIDDER,
On the third Tuesday in May next, at Bourbon Court house,
THE building a Stone Jail,
Twenty-six feet long and
Twenty feet wide, two stories
high, the walls of the lower
story to be three feet thick,
the upper story two, a good
strong roof covered with joint
thingles. A draft of the build-
ing may be seen at any time
before the work is let, by ap-
plication to either of the com-
missioners. Bond and security
will be required of the under-
taker for the performance of
the work.
ALON MONTJOY, JAMES DUNCAN, ) Comm. JOHN ALLEN, ) Bourbon, March 30, 1793.
I WISH to dispose of my Saw-
Mill: I will either sell or
rent for one year or a term of
years. Property will be taken
in payment for the greatest part,
or any just debts that are a-
gainst me. The said mill is in
good repair, and as well situa-
ted as any in the State.
WILLIAM HUGHES, Hanging fork Dick's River.
WANTED an apprentice to the
Copper-Smith's business. A
lad of about 14 years of age, under
good character will be taken.
CHARLES WHITE, copper-smith. Lexington, April 27.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, in Fay-
ette county, on the waters of Boons
creek, a small sorrel horse, about 4 feet
6 or 7 inches high, has a blaze face and
some white occasioned by working with a
collar, he has lost his left eye, has a
short switch tail, branded nearly thus
adjudged to be about 16 years old, ap-
praised to £ 4.
John Ellis. December 27, 1792.
TAKEN up by the subscriber near
Boone's old station, a bay horse
colt, two years old, about twelve hands
high, neither docked nor branded; ap-
praised to £ 2.
James Bousley. Jan. 18.
TAKEN up by the subscriber near
Clear creek, Woodford county, one
bay MARE, 8 years old, 13 hands high,
short tail, no brand perceivable, valued
to £ 7. Likewise, one bay Horse Colt,
3 years old, 13 hands 1 inch high, has a
star in his forehead, a snip on his nose,
no brand perceivable, valued to £ 6.
Mark Whitsco. January 6.
WANTED,
An Apprentice to the Hatting busi-
ness; enquire of the Printer, Lexington, Feb. 16, 1793.
Whereas Jacob Myers sold to myself and Andrew Beall, a tract of land containing a thousand acres, situate on the waters of Cartwright's creek, ly- ing eastwardly and adjoining a six hundred acre tract sold by said Myers to Walter Beall, and left this state in July last, with- out executing a title to either of us for the same: I therefore for- warn any person from again purchasing this tract of land, ei- ther from Myers or his agent (if any) in this country, or of a- dopting any other mode of get- ting a title to it, as the legality of any such title will be certain- ly disputed by me.
I. W. Benjamin Brown.
WILLIAM HUGHES & Co.
At their STORE in the house lately oc-
cupied by Mr. Cornelius Beatty,
have for sale a large and excellent
assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Among which are,
A BEAUTIFUL collection of La-
dies Hats, white, black, brown,
blue, pink and Seagreen; which they
will dispose of on the most reasona-
ble 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 quan-
tity of genuine and excellent Madei-
ra Wine.
THE subscribers take this me-
thod of informing the pub-
lic, that they have erected a
Fulling mill on Hickman five
miles from Lexington, on the
road leading to Tates creek,
where fulling and dying is car-
ried on in its various branches.
Cloth will be received at Mr.
McNair's tavern at the sign of
the buffalo in Lexington the 1st.
day of every Fayette court, and
delivered the 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.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on
Clear creek, Fayette county, a dun
Mare, two years old last spring; her
mane and tail black, with a black lift a
long her back, a natural trotter, 13 hands
1 inch high, appraised to £ 3 10.
Hawkins Kearby. April 5.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living
on the waters of Flemming (a branch
of Licking) near Major Stockton's stati-
on, a red bay horse colt, 1 year old past,
the left hind foot white, a crooked blaze
in the face, no brand visible, between 12
and 13 hands high, appraised to £ 5.
Alexander Lee. December 25, 1792.
ALL persons are hereby re-
quested 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, 93
Court of Quarter Sessions held for the county of Bourbon, at the Court house in the County aforesaid, on Wednesday the 20th day of Fe- bruary, 1793.
John Wilkins, Charles Wilkins and Alexander Scott } Complainants.
Against William Duer and George Michael Bedinger. } Defendants.
6 In CHANCERY.
THE defendant Duer not ha- ving entered his appearance according to act of Assembly & the rules of this Court and it ap- pearing 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 meet- ing house, near Cooper's run, immediately after divine service. A Copy. Teste JAMES LANIER, C. C. Q. S.
5 CRAIG, PARKERS & Co's. PAPER MANUFACTORY,
IS now actually making paper, and we make no doubt but that in the course of this Spring, we shall be able to furnish this state in all kinds of paper, pro- vided we can get a sufficient supply of rags; nor have we a- ny reason to fear, from the suc- cess we have already had in col- lecting rags, but that we shall be plentifully supplied, provided the good people of this state can be prevailed on to save them, and as the prosecution of this business depends entirely on that article, we earnestly hope that the importance of the ma- nufactory to the state at large, is a sufficient argument to the individuals to save their rags.
CRAIG, PARKERS & Co. March 29, 1793.
IRWIN & BRITSON
HAVE removed their store to the new stone house in Lexington, op- posite to Mr. Robert Barr'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.
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 manu- factory: 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.
BLANK WARRANTS and EXECUTI- ONS,
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.
Scotch and Rapper's NUFF 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, pack- ed in kegs, bladders or papers of pound, half pound, 13d. 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.
JUST RECEIVED
And now OPENING by
ALEXANDER AND JAMES
PARKER
A large and general assortment of Merchandise well calculated for the Season.
IN 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- est terms for cash.
CLEAN LINEN
R A G S
Will be taken at the George Town Fulling mill, for dress- ing Cloth, by CRAIG & LOGAN.
THE subscribers inform their friends and the public, that they have a FULLING MILL on South Elkhorn, near John Parker's Grist mill, where fulling and dying will be carried on in its various branches. They have a plenty of water at present, and expect will have all summer, without it should prove un- commonly dry. They receive Cloth as Walter Taylor's tavern in Lexington, as the sign of Gen. Washington on the first day of every Fayette court, and at Captain Skarp's at Woodford Court house on the first day of that Court, and will return it the Court following. Those Gentle- men who will favor them with their cus- tom, shall have their work done in the neatest and best manner.
Isaac Ware and Michael Welch.
N. B. They have employed Major Cox's Gib to carry on the business. tf
JUST RECEIVED.
And now opening at the sub- scribers 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, to- bacco, 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 in- dulgence.
Christopher Kiser.
WANTED.
To employ a Brick-maker, to make a number of bricks. Enquire of the Printer.