The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1790-01-23 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, J A N U A R Y 23, 1790.
LEXINGTON: Printed by JOHN BRADFORD at his Office at the corner of Main and Cross Streets where Subscriptions, Advertisements, &c. for this paper, are thankfully received, and PRINTING in its different branches done with Care and Expedition.
Proceedings of Congress. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES.
THURSDAY, September 24. THE house took up the report of the committee of conference on the disagreement of the houses respecting the bill for amending the Constitution.
The question of concurrence was, after considerable debate, carried in the affirmative.
The house resolved itself into a committee on the bill to appropriate money for defraying the expences of government the present year.
The committee having gone through the same, rose and reported, and the bill was laid on the table.
A message was received from the President of the United States, accompanying the bill for allowing compensation to the President and Vice President, which had received his approbation and signature.
A message was received from the Senate, acquainting the house, that the President of the United States had returned to the senate the judiciary bill, and the resolution respecting goals, both which had received his approbation and signature.
The house resolved itself into a committee of the whole on the bill to provide for the support of the invalid pensioners; and having gone through the same, rose and reported and the bill was laid on the table.
The house went into a committee on the bill sent from the senate, to regulate the process in the courts of the United States, and having considered the same, rose and reported amendments, which were accepted, and the bill ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. Adjourned.
FRIDAY, September 25. The house took up the bill for making appropriations for the services of the present year.
The amendment proposed in committee of the whole, by striking out the sum appropriated for the discharge of warrants issued by the late superintendent of finance, was agreed to by the house.
The next amendment proposed, for striking out the sum appropriated for the discharge of warrants issued by the late board of treasury, was disagreed to.
The bill was then passed to be engrossed for a third reading.
The engrossed bill for making appropriations, was brought in and passed to be enacted.
Mr. Boudinot introduced a motion to the following purport, viz:—
Resolved, That a joint committee of both houses be appointed to wait on the President of the United States, to request he would be pleased to recommend a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed by the people of the United States, to acknowledge the favours bestowed upon them by Almighty God, especially by affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of government, calculated to promote their prosperity and happiness. This was adopted, and a committee appointed, consisting of Mr. Boudinot, Mr. Sherman & Mr. Sylvester. Adjourned.
SATURDAY, September 26. A message was received from the senate, acquainting the house, that the senate had appointed a committee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two houses on the process bill.
The house appointed conferees to meet those of the senate on that subject.
The house also received from the senate the bill for fixing the seat of government of the United States, to which the senate had proposed an amendment, by striking out all that part respecting Susquehannah, and inserting a clause fixing the permanent seat of government at Germantown in the state of Pennsylvania.
A motion was then made, to postpone the consideration of this amendment of the senate till next session. On this motion, after some debate, the yeas and nays were taken, and were as follows:
YEAS. Messieurs Ames, Boush, Boudinot, Codwalader, Cimmer, Ford, Foster, Fitzsimons, Gilman, Goodhue, Grant, Hartley, Heister, Hathorn, Livermore, Lawrence, Leonard, P. Muhlenberg, Patridge, Ross, Schuylman, Selverster, Sinnickson, Scott, Sherman, Thatcher, Trumbull, Vining, Wodsworth, Wynkoop. 29.
NAYS. Messieurs Brown, Baldwin, Bland, Burke, Contee, Coles, Carroll, Gerry, Gale, Griffin, Jackson, Lee, Matthews, Madison, Moore, Page, Parker, Smith (Maryland) Sumpter, Scott, Smith (S.C.) Stone, Schureman, Tucker, White. 25.
Mr. Ames then moved to concur with the senate in their amendment. Objections were made to this, and on motion, the house adjourned without coming to a decision.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
PARIS, August 20. THE court of San has prohibited, Under the severest penalties, the introduction into the Spanish dominions of any French book relative to the constitution and revolution which have at present taken place in France.
LONDON, Aug 27. The tumults in France have extended to Switzerland, which is thronged with French as much as London. We have nearly equally divided the emigrants. The struggle for liberty in France seems to be a signal for all Europe to break the chains of slavery. The fermentation in Switzerland is very great, particularly at Berne, Fribourg, Soleure, &c. The lower order of burghers, hitherto excluded from any chance of participating in the affairs of government, protest loudly against the injustice, and the exclusive privileges of the Nobles and aristocracy.
The country by the last accounts seems much disposed to support its demands by a mass, and emancipate themselves from the yoke which has so long hung over their heads.
Revolutions in State are the natural consequences of unpopular and oppressive measures, and in those cases, the troops always charge to the side of justice. It was so in the year 1688 in England. It is so in the year 1789 in France.
DAWN OF LIBERTY IN SPAIN.
The people in every province of Spain are beginning to assert their freedom. They insist that the Cortes, the ancient parliament of that kingdom shall be re-established; and they insist upon this point with that firm and intrepid pertinacity which has ever been the character of that noble nation. The Cortes, it seems, mean to employ the Holy Office as an engine to suppress the ardor of liberty. But the Holy Office has lost much of its authority in the minds of the Spaniards, who for some time past have been conversant with the literature of France and England. The Spanish translation, tame, feeble, and mutilated as it is, of Abbe Raynal's celebrated history, by the Count Almadovar, has contributed not a little to open the eyes of the Spaniards to the fallacy of their government, and
the tyranny of their pious oppressors. The opposition of the Holy Office, therefore, to the emancipation of Spain will only tend to irritate the people, and to accelerate the ruin of an institution which disgraces the name of religion and human nature.
They write from Bilboa, that some chosen Spanish troops have entirely stopped up the few passages over the hills opening into France.
The bank of Berlin, which acts under the King's authority, hath lent 800,000 six dollars (about 150,000l.) to the King of Sweden; and a banking house in Amsterdam have advanced about 100,000l. more, on the security of the Swedish government.
The magazines which have been formed for the continental armies, and the continued exportations of France, have since last March run up the price of wheat from 106 to 214 six dollars per last, at Hamburg, Lebec, and other German ports.
A report has reached us, which came by the way of Ragusa, that the Sultan has declared war against the Crowns of Spain and the two Sicilies, and sent the ministers of those two crowns prisoners to the castle of the Seven Towers.
An accident happened last week near Kilkenny which their provincial paper described in the following manner:—
Yesterday morning a farmer near this place got up out of his bed, and going through the window, accidentally fell down with his head upon the stones fast asleep, by which his neck was broken and he died before he awoke.
A curious, though very ludicrous libel has been published at Paris, entitled, "Procees and remontrances of the most numerous order in the kingdom." This the author proclaims to be, "the order of Cuckolds," and supposes them to be assembled on the plains of Sablone, to choose a President, and ludicrously describes them as if deliberating, and voting in the assembly of the States General. As President of the nobility, they have chosen a prince, and for the Third Estate one Kohnmann. It is much much looked after.
Extract of a letter from Dublin, July 10.
Wednesday a fellow at Limerick sold his wife to a farmer for two guineas and a half, which was the price set on her ladyship (who was present) and with which all parties seemed satisfied; but on her being conducted away by her new master the old one shewed evident marks of regret, and offered to refund the purchase money, which would not be accepted of, as the farmer declared he would not take less than five guineas for his bargain."
LEXINGTON, January 23.
We are just now informed, that on Saturday the 16th Inst. the Indians killed or took 2 men and a lad near the mouth of Lee's creek, on the Ohio. There were 6 whites in company, 3 of which escaped, but are not able to inform whether those missing are killed or taken, the last they saw of them the Indians had them prisoners.
And about Thursday or Friday last, they killed two men some where on the waters of the hanging Fork of Dicks River, who had carried a number of horses to a Cane-break, for range.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living on cane-run about 2 miles from Lexington, a brinded heifer 2 years old, with a white face, some white on her belly marked with a crop in the right ear: posted, and appraised to £2 10. ROBERT WALLACE Jan. 14 1790.
PEYTON SHORT & CO.
Will open a large and general assortment of fresh
GOODS
In this place, on the first day of February next, which they will sell on the lowest terms for Cash, and will be ready to make advances to all persons who have or may consign their tobacco to Wilkinson and Short, agreeably to the Conditions they have published.
Lexington, January 21 1790.
SAMUEL AYRES, SILVER-SMITH AND
JEWELLER.
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the Public, that he has lately opened a shop in Lexington, on main street, nearly opposite Mr. Collin's Tavern; Ladies and Gentlemen, who honor him with their custom, may depend on having their commands complied with on the most reasonable terms, and on the shortest notice.
Lexington, Jan. 22, 1790,
FULLING.
THE subscribers respectfully inform the public, that the business of Fulling &c. in its various parts except shearing, is carried on with considerable dispatch at the royal spring fulling mill; the shearing they expect will commence this week, and they flatter themselves, general satisfaction will be given to those who favor them with their custom, as they have an assortment of dieffuffs imported, and are well fixed for the business. The fuller will continue to attend at Mr. Collin's Tavern in Lexington, the first day of every court, to receive and deliver cloth, where there is several pieces waiting for the owners.
CRAIG and LOGAN. Jan. 18, 1790.
To all to whom it may concern,
THE Trustees of the town of Lexington do hereby request & direct all persons that have fences or incumbrances in the Streets adjoining the out lots, that they have them removed by the 1st day of April next, so as to leave the full space assigned to each Street clear of obstructions at which time they will give their personal attendance to see that the purport of this Advertisement is strictly complied with.
By order of the Board. ROBT. PARKER, CLE. Dec. 5 1789.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living in Woodford county a dark gray horse colt his main hanging on the near side, brown about the nose, rising 14 hands high, 3 years old next spring, no brand perceivable or natural marks: Appraised to £5.
SAMUEL STEVENSON. Jan. 6 1790.
NB. He was cut last March.

JUST ARRIVED,
And now opening for sale by PETER JANUARY & SON,
At their Store in Lexington opposite the Printing Office, a large and complete assortment of GOODS adapted to the season, which they will sell on reasonable terms for Cash, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Butter, Pork, Salt, &c,
JUST OPENED, AND FOR SALE BY WILSON and PARKER
At their new Store nearly opposite the new Court-House a very general assortment of
MERCHANDIZE, Suitable for the season, which they will dispose of on reasonable terms for cash
JUST OPENED,
And now for sale, by
GOUDY AND WILLIAMS
At their Store in Lexington, opposite Capt. Youngs Tavern, and near the new courthouse, a neat and general assortment of
GOODS
Well adapted to the season, which will be sold on the most reasonable terms for cash or Furr.
Lexington. Dec. 2 1789.
JUST OPENED,
And for sale by
ALEXANDER & JAMES PARKER
Two Stores in this place, one of them in their new house opposite the new Court-house, and the other where they now live, each of them well assorted and adapted to the season, which they will dispose of on reasonable terms for Cash. Merchantable wheat or flour.
Lexington, Dec. 5, 1789.
ALL persons indebted to me for lots in the town of Frankfort, or for mares put to Slider or Godolphin, are requested to make payment to Capt. D. Gano at that place, on or before the Twenty-first day of January next, after which time no produce will be received.
I will sell my stud Godolphin and several other valuable mares, on reasonable terms for produce.
Several houses and lots in this Town, to be sold for Cash, or exchanged for merchandise --- One a most valuable stand for business --- Also a valuable Tract of land of 10,000 acres, together, or in small parcels; located and surveyed for Col. Dan. Boone and patented for myself --- This tract lies on the right of the road from this place to Limestone, and about nine miles on this side of the lower blue lick, a few families may occupy it in safety and I will make the terms of payment easy to the purchaser.
JAMES WILKINSON.
BLANKS
OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
All kinds of Blank Books for Merchants, Clerks, &c. made and ruled to any pattern: Also old books new bound, on reasonable terms, at this office.
Whereas I have employed Maurice Nagle to fill some goods and purchase tobacco for me, and that I have given him a written power to that purpose, dated the twenty-first day of March last, and as the said Nagle has transgressed my orders and instructions to him, to my great prejudice and injury. This is therefore to inform the public, that in the Month of September last, I have taken up the said power given to the said Nagle, and that I will not abide or make good any contract or act of his, from the time of my getting up the said power to this date or from this date forward. And all those indebted to me by bond note or open account for the goods of mine sold and delivered by the said Nagle are requested to make immediate payment to me, given under my hand this eleventh day of January 1790.
Andrew Hare.
CHARLES WHITE. COPPER-SMITH.
Late of NEW-YORK.
RESPECTFULLY informs the Public that he intends carrying on the Copper Smith's business at this place, in all its various branches, (to wit,) Stills, Brew and Die Lettes &c. Also, casts all kind of brass work for mills, makes and repairs all kind of brass and tin work, likewise repairs all kinds of locks and keys. He buys all kinds of old copper, brass, pewter and lead. --- Those who please to favor him with their custom shall have their work done in the best manner and on the shortest notice.
Lexington, Dec. 8, 1789.
I WILL give Cash for Timothy and Clover seed, and I wish to hire two good ditchers, to drain a pond, and improve a piece of natural meadow ground in the vicinity of Frankfort on Kentucky, to commence work in April.
J. Wilkinson.
Lexington Jan. 8, 1790.
JERRY MORIARTY
Will teach dancing in Lexington Friday and Saturday every other week --- Terms five dollars pr. quarter --- the country scholars to breakfast at home, and bring their dinner. Young gentlemen who cannot attend regularly will pay two shillings per day: he also will teach the use of the Globes by the quarter or day on moderate terms.
The school will commence on Friday the twentieth Inst.
TWO DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED or stolen from the plantation of Henry Kampe, living on Davy's fork of Elk-horn, near Rogers's station, about the 15th of October last, a sorrel mare, three years old last spring, about four feet eight inches high, branded on the near buttock or shoulder with a Stirrup Iron, has a blaze in her face or a star and strip, a hanging mane and tail, has a square rump and is a natural trot: any person delivering said mare at the above Henry Kampe's, shall receive the above reward by me
21 22
William Kamper.
Fa cite, Jan. 12, 1790.
A large company will meet at the Crab-orchard the 15th of February in order to start early the next morning through the Wilderness.
UNITED STATES
An act providing for the payment of the Invalid Pensioners of the United States.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Military Pensions which have been granted and paid by the States respectively in pursuance to the act of the United States in Congress assembled, to the Invalids who were wounded and disabled during the late war, shall be continued and paid by the United States from the fourth day of March last, for the space of one year under such regulations as the President of the United States may direct.
FR. A. MUHLENBERG. Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN ADAMS. Vice President of the United States, and President of the Senate.
Approved. Sept. 29, 1789. GEO. WASHINGTON, President of the United States.
IN pursuance of the above recited law, information is hereby given to all the Invalid Pensioners of the United States that the amount of one years pension from the fourth day of March last, will be paid to them, or their attorneys respectively, in two equal payments, the first of which will be made on the fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and ninety; and the second on the fifth day of June following, at such places in each State, and by such persons, as shall hereafter in due season be publicly made known.
The payments will be made agreeably to the following regulations, to wit:
The returns which have been or shall be made to the Secretary for the department of war, by the several States of the pensions which have been granted and been paid by them respectively, will together with the vouchers herein required, be considered as the evidence whereon the payments are to be made.
Every application for payment must be accompanied by the following vouchers.
1st. The certificate given by the State, specifying that the person possessing it is in fact an invalid, and ascertaining the sum to which, as such, he is annually entitled.
2dly. An affidavit agreeably to the following form, to wit:
A. B. came before me one of the officers for the county, in the State of, and made oath that he is the same A. B. to whom the original certificate in his possession was given, of which the following is a copy:
[The certificate given by the State to be recited.]
That he served in (regiment or vessel) at the time he was disabled, and that he now resides in the, and county of and has resided there for the last years, previous to which he resided in,
In case an invalid should apply for payment by an attorney, the said attorney must besides a certificate and oath before recited, produce a special letter of attorney agreeable to the following form:
I A. D of county of, of do hereby constitute and appoint C. D. of my lawful attorney to receive in my behalf of (the first or second moiety) of my annual pension, as an invalid of the United States from the fourth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this
Signed and sealed in the presence of
Acknowledged before me Application of executors for administrators must be accompanied with legal evidence of their respective offices, and also of the time the invalid died, whose pension they may claim.
By command of the President of the United States H. KNOX, Secretary for War-Office. Oct. 13, 1789.
The Printers throughout the United States are requested to insert this information for the benefit of the brave men who have severely suffered in the cause of their country.
JUST PUBLISHED
THE KENTUCKY ALMANACK
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1790.
Printed on fine writing paper.
And may be had at this Office by the Gross dozen or single.
TO BE LET
To the lowest bidder, at capt. Thomas Young's Tavern, in Lexington on the second Tuesday in February next, (it being court day at 3 o'clock in the afternoon) the building a
STONE JAIL. Thirty Two feet long, Twenty feet wide, and Seventeen feet high above the lower floor; a plan of which will be shown on that day: Also the erecting a Poultry, Stacks and Whipping Post.
Edward Payne. Levi Todd. Robert Todd. Commiss. Thomas Lewis. James Trotter.
To be let to the lowest bidder, in the town of Washington, on the first Tuesday in February next, the building of a stone Jail, sixteen feet square, two story high, for the County of Mason.
Thomas Warring. Henry Lee. Miles Conway. Commiss. Robert Rankin.
Will be sold to the highest bidder, at the February Court in Louisville for Cash or produce
LOTS
No 82, 117, 133, 175 & 189 containing 2650 acres in the Illinois Grant being the Military right of Capt John Gerault. Satisfactory titles will be made at the time by
J. Wilkinson. Lexington Jan. 8, 1790.