The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1795-07-11 00:00:00

Kentucky Gazette.
[NUMB. XLIII.]
Quicquid agunt homines—Nostri farrago libelli. Juv. Sat. 8. v. 25.
[VOL. VIII.]
S A T U R D A Y, JULY 11, 1795.
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.
WILLIAM LEAVY, Has just Imported from PHILADELPHIA, a very handsome Assortment of
MERCHANDIZE,
Suitable to the Season, With the following Catalogue of BOOKS; Which will be sold Very Low for CASH.
  Atkyn's reports  Golden cabinet    Comyn's do.  Chesterfield's letters    Croke's do.  ters    Wilson's do.  ad-    Clark's penal statutes  vice to his son    Finch's Precedents  Letter writer    Powel on devises  Bennett's letter's    Hargrave's law  Chapone's do.    tracts  Sylvan do.    Boscawen on pe-  Lee's memoirs    nal statutes  Late of Franklin    Taunton's cases  Voltaire    Sheridan's King's  Elegant extracts    bench  of natural hist.    Reve's English  Beil's surgery    law  Lavater's apho-    Rankine's law  rilings    Burn's justice  phisiognomy    Burk's works  Hervey's works    Bolingbroke's do.  meditation    Humphrey's do.  tions    Jenyns' do.  dialogues    Cox's Switzer-  Newton's works    land  letters    Robertson's India  on the    Groser's China  prophecies    De Langle's Swit-  Night thoughts    zerland  Mason on self    Chattellux's tra-  knowledge    vels  Watts on the    Swinburn's do.  mind    De Page's do.  Reign of grace    Moore's do.  Booth's apology    Warwicke's do.  Owen on redemp-    Carver's do.  tion    Bruce's do.  Fourfold state    Sketches of Por-  Brown's oracle    tugal  Confection of faith    Smith's N. York  Spiritual letters    Moore's view of  Family instructor    society  Brown's churches    Fawkner's  Dyer's famous ti-    voyages  cles    Phillips' do.  Fisher's catechism    Eligh's do.  Arminian maga-    Boyle's do.  zine    Gullavos Vassa  Preacher's expe-    Fille de Cham-bre  rience    Julia de Robigue  Forms of discip-    Mentatio  line    Zeluco  Pike's cases    Simple story  Baxter's call    Inquisitor  Pilgrim's prog-    Pamela  ress    Village curate  Edwards on re-    Sorrows of Wer-  demption    ter  Fordyce's address    Rights of woman  ses    Ladies friend  Saint's everlast-    — library  ing gospel    Mis's magazine  Hymn books    Farmers letters  Palm books    Sentimental lucu-  Rise and progress    brations  Pocket bibles    Curiosities of lit-  School do.    erature  Jibson's survey-    Academy of com-  ing    pliments  Jackson's book-    School of wisdom  keeping     Ferguson's astro-     nomy  
  Vermin killer  Emmerson's alge-    Arabian nights  bra    Gil Blas  Cathrie's Geog-    M'ringal  raphy    Fairy tales  American do    Dodley's fables  Turner's do.    Death of Abel  Cathrie's gazet-    Rudiments of  teer    talte  az-teer of    Charms of melo-  france    dy  he idian's dicti-    Nightingale  onary    Sky lark  entick's do.    Wild oats  an worth's do.    Love in a village  Cicero's orations    Tom Paine's jett  Clark's nepos    Catechism of man  Cordeil    Affecting history  Erasmus    Stuben's exercise  Rudiments of the    American revolu-  Latin tongue    tion  Mair's falluit    contitu-  introduci-    tion  on    Baron Trenk  Homer's Illiad    Peregrine Pickle  Horace    Roderic Random  Xenophon    Humphrey Clink-  Lucian    er  Maps of Kentuc-    Robinson Crusoe  ky    Peter Pindar  Carey's war Atlas    Spectator  Blank books    Female spectator  Writing paper    Knox's essays  Ink powder    Goldsmiths do.  Sealing wax and    Rollin's ancient  Waters.    history   
The subscriber requests those indebted to him to pay their respective balances to JOSEPH OLIVER or JOSEPH COSBY. Also, those indebted to the estate of JOHN DUNCAN deceased, are once more requested to pay off their accounts.
William Leavy.
May 7.
ROBERT BARR,
At his STORE on Main Street, sign of the Spinning Wheel, adjoining the two Locust Trees, has
Just Imported
A Large and General Assortment of
MERCHANDIZE,
Suitable to the present and approaching Season;
And when joined with his present
Stock of Goods on hand,
will make the Largest and Completest Assorted Store he has yet imported to this place, which he will vend on his customary LOW terms.—As this present importation of Goods has been principally laid in with Cash, it will enable him to fix his prices on such MODERATE TERMS, that he flatters himself he shall be able to meet the approbation of his former customers and the public in general. Those gentlemen and ladies that will please to call and make trial of his prices, he trusts will, in future find it their interest to continue their favors.
BLANK DEEDS,
Printed on excellent paper, For sale at this Office.
TWO LIKELY NEGRO MEN RUN AWAY FROM THE SUB- SCRIBER,
Living in Mecklenburg county, Virginia:—
ONE of them named PETER, went off about five years ago; he is very black, tall and thin, and had many scars on his back, occasioned by whipping for running away before I had him—he could work a little at the hoe, basket, and collar-making; but nets: has very crooked limbs, and if alive is now about 35 years old. The other went off the 14th of December last, and took with him my horse, saddle, bridle and great coat—he is of a yellow complexion, middle sized, has a lump in his gait and walks with his toes turned inward—he has been my miller for several years, is very sensible and pollaveraging, and can read tolerably well—he was born near Williamsburg, and it is expected, he will make his way thither, or further to the northward, or, probably, over the mountains to the westward—his name is DAVY, but it is expected he will change it to BOB, or to MICAJAH FENDLY, having as some suppose, stolen said Fendly's freedom pass, which is recorded in Mecklenburg county court.
The horse he took is a likely Bay, about four feet eleven inches high, about nine years old, has the mark of some galls on his shoulders, steps very stately, holds his head high, especially when out of the bridle, his mane hangs on the wrong side. The saddle is country made and much worn. An old half-curb bridle. The great coat of drab colour, good cloth, with an old fashioned cape and a rent on the right side. He had on a good black velvet waistcoat, and breeches, and other clothes of good Virginia cloth.
Whoever secures the above described men and goods or either of them, so that I get them again, shall receive a liberal reward.
Henry Speed.
Mecklenburg county, Virginia, 15th January 1795.
P. S. If either of the above Negroes should be taken up and delivered to me near Danville, I will pay the reward.
James Speed.
Mercer, Kentucky, 20th May, 1795. 14t
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. STRAYED
FROM the subscriber, living on the head of Cane run, a black HORSE, about fourteen hands and a half high, ten years old, branded on the near shoulder I B the I scarcely perceptible; paces and trots; has a scar on one of his sides occasioned by packing. Whoever delivers said horse to the subscriber, shall receive the above reward.
Andrew Barbee.
NEW STORE.
W. WEST,
At his NEW STORE, at the corner between Maj. Morrison's Store, & Mr. Walter Taylor's Tavern, has brought with him into this State, a handsome Assortment of
MERCHANDIZE,
Which he is determined to sell on the most reduced prices. And as he is anxious to sell out, in order to return to the Settlement next fall,
GREAT BARGAINS
May be got, either by Wholesale or Retail. His Goods being purchased with CASH, will enable him to sell as Cheap as any Goods imported this Season to Kentucky.
Amongst his Assortment, is
The following Articles:
MUSLINS of all kinds, Mullinets, Marseilles Quilting, Callicoes and Chinizes, Shawls and Handkerchiefs of all kinds, Irish Linens from 2/6 to 9/6 per yard, India Nankeens, Striped do. Casimer jacket shapes, Mullinet do. tambores with gold and silver, Ditto with silk, Toilanets for jacketting, Bandana Handkerchiefs, Barcelona do. Moorens, Jeans, Durants, Wildbores and Bombazetts, Manchester goods assorted, Black Sattin and Mode, Sarsnett and Persian, Bed tickings and apron checks, Cotton and woollen stockings, Silk stockings, gloves and mitts, Leather gloves and mitts, Ribbons, lace, edgings and fringe, Velvet ribbon, tape and bindings, Writing paper and school books, Play books, jett's and inkpowder, Needles, pins, silk and twilt, A great variety of hard ware, cutlery, pewter and tin ware, Pillow and window glass, Hyson, Green and Bohea teas, Cinnamon, pepper and allspice, Madder, alum and indigo, Raisins and almonds, Lady's slippers, shoes and sandals, A good assortment of blanketing, and woolens of most kinds, With many articles which cannot be here enumerated.
N. B No Credit can be given.
Lexington June 23.
ALL persons are hereby forewarned from cutting or taking away any kind of wood or timber, from quarrying stone, or fishing (without leave) on the tract of land adjoining Lexington on the lower side, and known by the name of M'Connell's Land, as they shall answer the same at their peril.
John M'Connell, jun.
June 20, 1795.

BASLE, April 9.
Citizen Bacher, secretary of the French Embassy, has written the following letter, dated the 6th instant, to the Directory of the Department of the lower Rhine:— "Rejoice, dear citizens, peace, on the honorable terms, is concluded between the French Republic and Prussia. The ties of ancient friendship between two nations, united by the same interests, are renewed, and they will be indissoluble, because they are founded upon justice, reciprocal commercial advantages, upon a policy which bids us unite our force against Austria and England, the only enemies whom the French have now to combat."
VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE.
COPENHAGEN, April 18.
We understand, that a Russian fleet of twelve ships of the line will make its appearance in the North Sea next summer.
BRUSSELS, Germinal 24, April 13.
We learn from Ostend that a Squadron of French frigates had arrived on the coast of Maritime Flanders, in order to protect commerce in that quarter, and to chase the English who may come to interrupt the arrival of provisions in the ports of Dunkirk, Boulogne, Calais, &c.
By virtue of a resolution of the Representatives of the people, all the workmen, artists, literary men, bankers, agriculturists, merchants, &c. who expatriated themselves during the reign of Robespierre, are now permitted to return.
From the BOSTON MERCURY, of June 5.
Commotions in Holland.
We are assured, that there is at present in Holland, eighty thousand French troops, and that fifty thousand more are expected from Belgium. The Gazette of Berlin, states these two facts as incontestible.
Holland also has become the theatre of civil discord.
The city of Amsterdam is opposed to the States general; the municipality of this city have refused to take the oath prescribed to the public functionaries; and have written a very severe and vehement letter to the States general; of which the States have demanded a recantation.
The municipality remained unshaken: it was necessary to employ force to reduce them; the Hôtel de Ville was surrounded by a regular force; six of the refractory municipal officers were arrested, and replaced by other citizens.
The resistance of the municipality, and the violence of the States to subdue them, maintain the greatest fermentation in the minds of the Batavians.
Extract of a letter from the Hague, dated April 8, 1795.
The first of this month seditious movements of a very serious nature, took place in several cities of our province, above all here, at Amsterdam, and Delft, and in several villages. The Orange cockade was mounted by the revolted, and excesses committed against the best patriots. At the village of Liff, on the road to Amsterdam, general Daendels, who happened to be passing through the place, was assailed and dragged about by the hair of his head: he escaped from these hired wretches with difficulty. In this city a boatman appeared in the morning with a large Orange cockade in his hat; and excited the people to revolt. Crowds began to gather; but the firmness of our brethren the French and of the National Guard, who were quickly under arms, put a stop to further disorder. The
principle chiefs of this revolt are arrested: We expect to see them severely punished. A gallows is already raised. We hear from Amsterdam, that many of the mutineers have been arrested there, who will also receive the reward of their villainy.
Lexington, July 11.
Copy of a Letter from his Excellency WILLIAM BLOUNT, esq. Governor of the South Western Territory, to his Excellency ISAAC SHELBY, esq. Governor of Kentucky.
Knoxville, June 11, 1795.
SIR, Having a few days past received a Talk, dated April 2d, from the chiefs of both the Upper and Lower Creeks, in which they give assurances of peace to the citizens of the United States, including Kentucky and Cumberland, I have believed it necessary to enclose to your excellency a copy of it. I also enclose a copy of a report of John M'Kee, temporary agent to the Cherokees, of the 27th ultimo. Mr. M'Kee, from his long acquaintance with Indians, is not apt to believe them sincere when they give assurances of peace; but now he believes they are much more generally so (young warriors included) than at any time since the war commenced between Great Britain and America. But while I am transmitting to you these papers, which seem to contain the best assurances of peace that I have ever received from the Creeks and Cherokees, I cannot but lament, that two parties of people have been lately attacked by Indians upon the road that leads to your country; and if my information be correct, as many as eight killed, wounded or missing. May not these injuries as probably have been done by the Northern, as Southern Indians? Both a speaking peace, and are, I presume, equally faithful; or perhaps more properly speaking, the chiefs of no Indian nation can govern the whole of their young warriors.
The conference that was to have taken place at Pellico Block House with the Cherokees on the 1st instant, is postponed until the annual allowance from the United States in goods shall come forward, and when that will be is uncertain; but prior to its taking place, I shall be under the necessity of again troubling your excellency about the heretofore prisoners yet in the hands of the citizens of Kentucky.
I have the honor to be, with great respect and esteem, Your most obedient Humble servant. WM. BLOUNT.
His excellency, ISAAC SHELBY, esq. Governor &c. Kent.
Oakfusky's Upper Creeks, April 3, 1795.
A TALK from the Chiefs of the Upper and Lower CREEKS assembled, to his Excell. WILLIAM BLOUNT, esq. Governor of the Western Territory.
WE the Chiefs of the Upper and Lower Creeks here assembled, inform his excellency Governor Blount and all his subjects in the Western Territory, that we are here met and convened, with a full resolution, to make a firm and lasting peace, with the whole of the subjects of the United States, and that we are at this time set about the business of collecting the horses, white prisoners, negroes and all other property in our land belonging to the subjects of the United States, whether from Cumberland, Kentucky or any other part of the Western Territory, which, according to the present demand of James Seagrove esq. agent of Indian affairs, we the Chiefs of this Nation, mean to set off in a
few days with, down to Georgia, at the place appointed to meet our beloved man James Seagrove, esq. and deliver to him all the said property and white prisoners, at which time, we the Chiefs of this Nation have concluded to direct our beloved man James Seagrove, esq. to forward the property belonging to the Western Territory to that quarter, and at the same time, we the Chiefs intend to request our beloved man James Seagrove esq. to write fully our friendly intentions to all the several governors and officers of the Western Territories.
We the Chiefs met here, inform Governor Blount and all his officers and subjects, that they may put full confidence in what we say, and that we from this time are determined to bury the hatchet, guns and other sharp weapons, and take all white people by the hand like brothers, and never to spill each other's blood any more. We the Chiefs of the Creek Nation therefore, inform his excellency Governor Blount, and all the inhabitants, that they may in future, on receipt of this, work on their farms without the least fear or dread, hunt their stocks, and pass from place to place, without the least apprehension of danger or molestation.
We have to add, that we have this day received a Talk from the Agent of Indian Affairs from the United States to the Cherokees, which we take in friendship, and agree one and all, to pay attention to. As we had finished all our Talks in favour of peace with the United States this day, therefore hope the Agent of Indian Affairs to the Cherokees, will forward these our Talks with dispatch to his excellency Governor Blount and Brigadier General Robertson, and to all other officers and subjects of the Western Territory.
WE certify that the above Talk was wrote in our presence, at the request of the Chiefs of the Upper and Lower Creeks.
(Signed) Upper Creeks,
His JOSEPH X CORNEL, D.A.I.A. Mark.
Lower Creek Nation,
TIMOTHY BARNARD, D.A. Indian Affairs U. S.
Witness, RICHARD THOMAS, Clerk to the Chiefs of the Upper Creeks.
P.S. We have received one prisoner boy named George Brown, son to a Mrs. Brown, formerly a prisoner in this Nation.
Report of JOHN M'KEE to Governor BLOUNT.
Pellico Block House, May 27, 1795.
SIR, ANNEXED you have the proceedings of the council of the Cherokee Nation, held at Esanaula on the 20th and 21st instant. I believe sincerely, the Cherokees are in earnest and determined to be at peace. The council being put off from the 4th to the 20th, I had an opportunity of being much amongst every description of the Nation, and conversing fully. I was several days in company with the Chiefs and Warriors of the Lower Towns on the Tennessee, and from every appearance and information I could collect, I think they are now as anxious for peace, as any other part of the Nation, and it is my opinion that the Nation (young warriors included) are generally for peace with the United States. A report had prevailed among them, that they were again to expect a visit from the people of Kentucky and Cumberland, at which they expressed much uneasiness, and asked me if such a thing was contemplated; I assured them of the contrary, and that the people of them two countries were highly desirous of peace, and would
not injure them, the Indians had only to keep the peace on their own part, and it would be peace between them and every part of the United States.
In addition to the assurances of peace on the part of the Creeks given in council, Chinnebbee, in private conversation often repeated the same assurances and told me the people of this Territory might remove the centinels from their doors; but his observations concluded with a hope, that in case any mischief should be done it would not spoil the good Talks; which seems to imply that he himself had his fears, that some marauding parties of Creeks may yet do mischief on the frontiers. It is however, due to the three Creek Chiefs to say, that their conduct in and at the council appeared open, candid and sincere to such a degree that they have almost persuaded me, notwithstanding the past conduct of the Creeks, to believe, that that Nation wishes and means peace with the United States, this Territory included.
I have the pleasure to inform your excellency that the prospect of peace are not confined to the Cherokees and Creeks. All the Cherokees heretofore resident among the hostile Northern tribes, families as well as warriors, have, and are returning to their Nation; and John Taylor, who you know is a well informed Chief of the Cherokees immediately from Detroit, assures me that the Northern tribes are sincerely disposed for peace with the United States, and highly displeased with the British.
I was deprived of the aid of Mr. Dinwiddie's council at the Talk, by his detention on business in South Carolina.
I take this opportunity of offering my opinion, that if Cumberland enjoys peace from the Creeks (which I think there is good reason to hope) will owe it to the Chickasaws, and that the frontiers of Washington and Hamilton Districts may attribute their relief from the scalping knife and hatchet of the Creeks, to the friendly conduct of Scollacutta and his party of the Upper Cherokees last summer, in apprehending the murderer of Mr. and in killing two other Creeks near Major Craig's Station. They have found the killing and robbing the people of this country attended with too much danger to themselves.
Your excellency will expect from me information respecting the Creek and Chickasaw war. Sometime in April a deputation was sent by the Cherokees to the Creeks, to urge them to make peace with the Chickasaws, or perhaps more properly to recommend a cessation of hostilities and for other purposes, to which the Creeks readily agreed, but the Cherokee deputies had hardly returned home, before they were followed by Creek runners, with a war club, and an invitation to join them and go in great force against the Chickasaws. The Turkey, to whom the runners first arrived and delivered the club, desired them to return to their Nation and tell them to forbear to make war upon the Chickasaws, until they made peace with the United States, to which the Creeks agreed again; so changeable are the Creeks, as the United States have often experienced.
The Creeks too have received a Talk from the Chactaws, as I was informed, in which they tell the Creeks that they remember the troubles of their former wars and with peace, but they cannot account for the conduct of their young warriors, by which the Creeks knowing the disposition of the young Chactaws not to be friendly, particularly those of the Five Towns, have their fears, that if they prosecute the war against the Chickasaws, that the young

Chickasaws, and eventually, the whole Nation will join the Chickasaws; so that in my opinion, the Chickasaws will not carry on a war against the Chickasaws, until the breach between them is greater, only by small parties of Creeks, such as the relations of those who have already been killed by the Chickasaws.
I am with great respect, Your excellency's Most obedient Humble servant. (Signed) JOHN M'KLEE. His excellency, Gov. BLOUNT.
Col. RUSSELL who has just returned from Virginia, gives us the pleasing information that the NEW ROAD from Kentucky to that State, is now in great forwardness, and will shortly be completed: When he left the party employed in cutting that road, they had opened it from Virginia to this side of Sandy river, and had not met with any very formidable difficulties. It is Col. RUSSELL's opinion that the road will be completed agreeably to contract—that the distance will be more than one hundred miles shorter than by the present route—and that a good wagon road may be procured, provided the Assembly will comply with the wishes, and promote the interests of their country, by devoting a liberal portion of the public funds to that desirable object.
The Subscriber having began Manufacturing CORDAGE, Wants a quantity of GOOD WELL CLEANED HEMP, (As no other kind will be received) FOR which he will pay a GENEROUS PRICE in CASH and MERCHANDIZE, in the Stores of THOMAS HART & SON, or DANIEL PRICE & Co.
Thomas Hart. July 10.
A Few Journeyman Rope-Makers Will meet with encouragement by applying as above. tf
The Subscriber intends to keep a
BOARDING SCHOOL; WHERE will be taught, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic the English Grammar, Book-keeping and the Mathematics—To commence the third Monday in August, 1795.
John Price, Tate's creek road, eleven miles from Lexington.
For Sale Immediately, A Likely NEGRO WOMAN, Twenty-four years old; with THREE CHILDREN, Two Boys, one nine the other six years old, and a Girl about three—the Women is a good cook &c. They may be had at a very low rate for CASH.
Austin Hubbard. Bairdstown, June 10. 3w
SAMUEL AYRES. RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in general that he has removed his shop higher up on Main street, next door above Mr. Moore's, and nearly opposite the Free Mason's lodge, where he still continues to make and repair all kinds of Gold and Silver work and repair watches in the neatest and best manner. All those who please to favor him with their custom, may depend on having their work done as expeditiously as the time and nature of the business will admit.
Lexington, February 23.
WE have some time since given notice, that our Copartnership was about to expire, and requested those who were indebted to us to come and settle their accounts.—We again request that those who have not complied with our former request to come and settle with Mr. John Clay, who will superintend the business during our absence, which will be until about the last of May next, it is hoped that those who cannot make payment immediately, will give their obligations, as no further indulgence can be given.
P. CALDWELL & Co. Lexington, March 23, 1795.
DAVID SUTTON, H A T T E R, TAKES this method of informing the public, that he has just commenced his business in Lexington, on Main street, in the house formerly occupied by Messrs. Alexander & James Barker, where he carries on the
HATING BUSINESS In all its Various Branches. Those who please to favor him with their custom, may depend on having their orders complied with in the best manner and on the shortest notice.
The highest price will be given for suitable
W O O L For the Hating business. Lexington May 10th. tf
JUST ARRIVED, AND NOW OPENING FOR SALE BY
BENJAMIN STOUT, NEXT door to Henry Marshall's tavern, a handsome and general Assortment of MERCHANDIZE, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Iron Mongery, Glass & Queens Ware, Medicines, Boots and Shoes, Calf skins and Boot Legs; also a quantity of Hops, which he will dispose of on the lowest terms for Cash, Whiskey, Bear skins, and country made Sugar.
Lexington, Jan. 22. 1795.
GEORGE SMART, CLOCK & WATCH MAKER,
FROM BRITAIN.
AT the corner of Main and Mulberry streets, in the brick house lately occupied by Mr. Clark, thinks it necessary to acquaint the public, that he intends carrying on the above business in all its various branches; those who are pleased to favor him with their custom, may depend upon its being done with punctuality and despatch. He has a neat assortment of thirteen inch plain double moon and seconds from the centre, eight day and thirty hour Clocks, likewise a few Gold and Silver Watches.
TROTTER & SCOTT, Respectfully inform the public, that they have lately received and now opening.
F O R S A L E, AT THEIR STORE IN LEXINGTON, ON MAIN STREET,
A Large and Elegant Assortment of well chosen MERCHANDIZE, Of this Spring's importation from
EUROPE, Which they are determined to dispose of on lower terms than any Goods of equal quality that have been offered for sale in this State. Gentlemen and Ladies who will please to favor them with their custom, may expect every exertion in their power to render satisfaction.
They have likewise a choice collection of
BOOKS, On Religion and History, a Catalogue of which will be published in the next paper.
ALL persons who have had accounts at the store lately kept by Mr. Samuel Downing, next door to Henry Marshall's tavern, are requested to make immediate payments to the subscriber, Mr. Downing, who was only employed by him to sell the goods, having given up to him the books and accounts, legally proved.
If due attention is not paid to this notice, the subscriber will be under the necessity to put all the accounts that will admit of it, into the hands of a magistrate for recovery; and take other steps for recovery of such as are above the jurisdiction of a magistrate.
ANDREW HARE. Lexington, Jan. 9. 1795.
Ten Dollars Reward.
STRAYED or STOLEN, FROM the subscriber, on the 25th of June, on the head waters of Hinton, Bourbon county, a bright bay MARE, six years old, between fourteen and fifteen hands high, a bald face, three white feet which look as if they have been seared, long switch tail, branded on the near shoulder N, trots and canters well. — If the above mare is taken on the north side of the Kentucky river and delivered to the subscriber with the thief, the person delivering them shall have Six Dollars, or three Dollars for the mare alone; and if on the south side, the above reward for mare and thief, or five for the mare only.
James Byers. July 4. 1795. +2w
THE subscriber takes this method of informing his friends and the public in general, that he has removed his SHOP to the house next door to Capt. William Theobale's on the Bourbon road; where he means to carry on the
Saddle, Cap and Harness Manufactory,
In all its various branches. He means to make and sell Men's and Women's Saddles of the first quality.
Common welted and plain do. Horsemen and Waiter's Caps, Portmanteaus and saddle Bags, Plated, curb and snaffle Bridles, Tinned pelham and sharp do. Spoon thank snaffle and common do.
Horse collars and waggon harness of all kinds.
Saddle cloths, surcingles and girths.
With a number of other things too tedious to mention.
** Old work will be repaired on the shortest notice, and orders from any part of the country thankfully received and punctually attended to, by their most obedient and humble servant.
WILLIAM EDSTER. N. B. He will take good BEEF CATTLE or CORN for work.
Georgetown, June 27, 1795.
THREE DOLLARS REWARD.
RUN away from the subscriber, living near Lexington, on the 25th of June, a likely mulatto wench named NAN, very sensible and artful, about 28 years of age; had on when she went away a linen jacket and petticoat; she may have changed her cloathing before this time. She is a middling lusty wench, and will tell many fine tales and make fair promises to any person that takes her; but I with any person that takes her to secure her fast and not trust her out of sight.—I do suppose she is in Lexington, or in the neighbourhood, if she is not I expect she will try to pass for a free woman. If she should leave these parts and any person delivering her to me, or securing her so that I get her, shall receive a generous compensation, besides the above reward.
RAWLEIGH CHINN. July 1, 1795. tf
To all whom it may concern, NOTICE is hereby given, THAT on the 12th day of August next, (by order of Bourbon court) we shall proceed according to the law of Kentucky, to take the depositions of sundry witnesses to identity, and perpetuate testimony to a spring by the name of "The Elk wallow," on the ridge between Elkhorn and Licking, included in an entry and survey made for William Philips, about ten miles north of Bryant's station.
Wm. Smith, Rich. Graves.
July 8. 3w
BY YESTERDAY'S MAIL.
LONDON, March 27.
By accounts received from Bristol, we have the most alarming intelligence of a riot having shewn itself among the colliers there, of whom about 3000 had assembled, resolved to set at liberty the French prisoners, or pull down or destroy a number of houses in Bristol occupied by gentlemen whom they conceived to be inimical to their interests. At one o'clock on Tuesday morning, the East Devon militia were drawn out, and stationed at different parts of the city. The inhabitants were in the greatest alarm, but we hope the exertions of the magistrates, aided by the military, will soon be able to re-establish order. It is said they have an instrument similar to a bugle-horn, which gives a most wonderful sound—this being blown, was the signal for them to assemble, which they did, to the amount, as before mentioned, of full 3000.
DUBLIN, April 27.
An express arrived in town on Saturday morning, from the county of Leitrim, with intelligence, that a revenue officer, accompanied by a magistrate and 11 police men, went out from Drumfna on Thursday last to seize and carry away a still in that vicinity. After making the seizure, the officer, whose name was Burke, ordered the police men to destroy some pot-ale, which, while they were doing, he was importuned by a person who dreaded the consequences, to retire as fast as he could. Instead of attending to this counsel, he rashly drew a pistol and shot the man. The mob, then exasperated, set fire to the house where the police men were destroying the pot-ale, and killed them as they rushed out. Burke ran off, but was pursued and overtaken in a bog, where he threw himself on his knees, and entreated time to say the Lord's prayer, which was granted to him by his pursuers, who immediately afterwards put him to death. The mob then went to Drumfna, where they surrounded a house in which a magistrate, who was a Tythe Farmer, lodged, whom they also murdered.
PITTSBURGH, June 27.
By a gentleman who left Philadelphia on the 17th instant, we are informed, that the President of the United States has been pleased to respite the execution of Mitchell and Vegol, until next November.
There is a report in circulation that David Bradford is apprehended at New-Orleans, and will be delivered up to our government—should this be the case, there is some prospect that the lives of those unfortunate men may be saved—for we presume, that if Bradford, or any other, could be brought forward at the next circuit court in October, and convicted of being more active in the late insurrection, the President might be induced to grant a pardon to Mitchell and Vegol, as they cannot be considered principals in that business.

MR. BRADFORD,
IN answer to a publication, which appeared in your Gazette of the 4th of July, signed William M'Dowell , I reply (for the information of the public) that it is a certain William M'Dowell of Bourbon county and not William M'Dowell of Mercer county. Whether he purchased legally or fraudulently of col. Holt Richeson , is not for me to determine; but I do assert, that I am now in possession of certain papers from said Richeson , which justifies the assertion contained in my former publication, and that it was well known to said M'Dowell , as I shewed them to him myself at Bourbon court prior to any publication of mine on that head.
Thomas Carnal.
To be Sold, at Public A U C T I O N, On Monday the 3d day of August next, it being Campbell court-day, on 12 months credit, a number of valuable and well situated L O T S, In the Town of NEWPORT. THE Ohio and Licking binding two sides of this town, make its situation equal to any in this State; to which may be added, the advantages of the permanent Seat of Justice for Campbell county. The sale will continue from day to day until all are sold.
H. TAYLOR, & JAMES TAYLOR Atto. in fact for JAMES TAYLOR, Sen. Newport, July 11, 1795.
A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Lexington, and if not taken out in 3 months will be returned to the General Post Office as Dead Letters. July 1, 1795.
JOHN ARMSTRONG , Columbia; John Anderson in Lexington; Thomas Arbuckle, Fayette county.
Cornelius Bradley, 2; William Brownlee, care of col. Trotter.
Robert Cameron, on the road to Georgetown; Vincent Croummel, near Lexington; Robert Church, Elkhorn; James Cornick, Hatter, Lexington; James Cartice, capt. T. Lewis's company, Greenville.
John Freeman, care of John Nelson, living in Georgetown; John Ferris, in Lexington.
James Garson, Lexington; Mrs. Nancy Gillispie, near Lexington; Anthony Gollon, Lexington; Anthony Geoghegan, Fayette county.
Lewis Herndon, Scott county; Miss Peggy Hawkins, Fayette county; Jacob Howdeshell; Henry Hukill; Meneriffe Hill; Richard Harris, Lexington; Robinson Howell, Lexington, 2; William Harlett, Lexington.
John Jackson, Versailles; Thomas Janney, Kentucky; John Ewing, Lexington.
Lewis Klemont, Lexington.
Hugh Logan, Lexington, 2.
William Martine, Fayette county; James Martine, Fayette county.
John O'Bannon, Woodford county.
Francis Peart, Lexington; Joseph Philips, western army; John Paxton, near Hornbeck's mill.
Zachariah Ricketts.
Robert Saunders, near Lexington; Thomas Steel, near Lexington; Thomas Sneed, Fayette county; James Stephenson, Madison county; Robert Stubbs, near Geo. Town; Capt. Sharp, Woodford court-house.
Halden Trigg, Fayette county; George Torry, Lexington; William Thomas, North Licking.
John Vance, Fayette county.
Isaac Worrell, near Lexington; Barnabas Wing, Fayette county; Archibald Wheeler, Madison county; Isaac Williams, tanner.
I. B. BRENT, P. M.
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
A LIKELY HEALTHY NEGRO GIRL, BETWEEN the age of twelve and fifteen, of a good character, for which Cash or Trade will be given.—Apply to the Printer. f3w July 4.
I TAKE this opportunity to acquaint the public that I continue to carry on the COPPER-SMITH'S TRADE in all its branches at my plantation on about eleven miles from Lexington, and half a mile from the county road that goes from Lexington to the mouth of Jack's creek, on the Kentucky river, about half a mile from Maj. John South's, and about four miles from Boone's station; where any gentleman that please to favor me with their custom, may depend on having their work done after the best and cheapest rates with as quick dispatch as possible, by the subscriber.
Item German Baxter. TAKEN up by the subscriber, in Mercer county, on Deep creek, near Peter's mill, a bay mare, four years old, fourteen and a half hands high, a small star and snip, three white feet, shod before, no brand perceivable, appraised to 18l.
John Bannan. June 13, 1795.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on Chaplain's fork, Mercer county, seven miles from Harrodsburgh, a black mare, four years old, fourteen hands high, a small star in the forehead, shod before, had on a 35. bell hung on with a stirrup leather, bob tail, branded on the near shoulder nearly thus YS Appraised to 18l.
Elijah Faris. June 18, 1795.
N O T I C E,
Is hereby given to all persons holding, or claiming land, adjoining William Eustace's preemption or interfering with the same that is lying on the waters of Gett's creek, supposed to be about 3 or 4 miles south of Bramblets Nick, to include a spring that comes out of some rocks, and some chopping and marks made by said Eustace, but now better known by the waters of Stoner's fork, and formerly in the county of Fayette, but now in the county of Clarke that I shall proceed on the 13th day of July next, at the abovementioned spring and some chopping, and marked trees, near a lick on a branch, to take the depositions of such witnesses as shall be deemed necessary to establish the said Eustace's improvement, on which depends the said Preemption, agreeable to an order of the county court of Clark, and pursuant to an act of Assembly made and provided for that purpose.
William Eustace by Original Young. June 24th 1795.
N O T I C E is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that on Monday the 27th day of July instant, I shall attend at a place called the Vineyard, on the waters of a south fork of Brasfield's creek, now known by the name of Jep'ey, about three quarters of a mile above where Mr. Edward Homes now lives, and about one quarter of a mile northward from the road leading by said Homes's; then & there to perpetuate certain testimony respecting the settlement and preemption obtained in the name of the heirs of Daniel Goodman, deceased.
THO: ALLIN, Agent for the Heirs.
July 4, 1794.
Alex. & James Parker,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED, AT THEIR STORE Opposite the Court House, A very Large and General Assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard Ware and Queens Ware;
Which they will dispose of on the most moderate terms for CASH and HIDES. Lexington, May 15, 1795.
To be Sold,
THE
TRACT OF LAND
AND
PLANTATION,
On which the subscriber now lives, LYING about half a mile from the Lexington lots, on the road leading to Col. Russell's. It is needless to mention the dwelling house, barn, stables, apple and peach orchards, pastures, meadows and other conveniences, as the purchaser will, no doubt, be willing to see these things before he deals.—For terms apply to the subscriber on the premises.
W. Ward. July 1.
I HAVE FOR SALE,
500 Acres of LAND,
ON Elkhorn, very good improvements, 130 acres cleared and under good new fences—the title indisputable. For terms, apply to Col. JOHN GRANT, of Scott county, who is authorised to contract on my part.
SQUIRE GRANT. June 1795.
SEVEN DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED or STOLEN, on the 28th of May at night, out of my pasture on the Town fork, 3 miles below Lexington, a likely bay HORSE, between 14 and 15 hands high, five years old, branded on the near shoulder TL joined at the top, flat & snip, black mane & tail, has a scar on the thick part of his right thigh behind which occasions the hair to be rough. The above reward will be given to any person who will deliver said horse to me, and should the thief be brought to conviction, a further reward of Fifty dollars.
Thomas Lewis.
The subscriber wishes to engage with any person or persons for a quantity of well made
FLOUR BARRELS,
To be delivered at his Mill, for which he will give a generous price. THOMAS LEWIS.
Strayed or Stolen,
ON the 5th instant, from the house of Ephraim Porter, two miles from this town, a bright bay MARE, four years old this spring, about fourteen and a half hands high, branded thus, EW on the left buttock; her hind feet both white; lately bit by a horse on the corner of her left eye; a brand on her left shoulder that can't be remembered.—Whoever takes up said mare, and delivers her in Lexington to Robert Barr, merchant, shall receive FOUR DOLLARS reward, by HENRY MARTIN.
June 28, 1795.
MR. BRADFORD:
Please to insert the following Post Script to a letter from William Reynolds, in Richmond to me—
P. S. You will please to call John Smith to a settlement and receive all my monies in his hand into yours, and demand of him the power of attorney as I do hereby revoke the same.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS.
April 18, 1795.
To ARM, CHARLINE.
THOMAS HART & SON,
Have Just Received, and are now opening, An EXTENSIVE and GENERAL Assortment of
MERCHANDIZE,
Which they will sell LOW by Wholesale or Retail.
They have also a large assortment of
Boultng Cloths & Copper,
Which they will sell at a more reduced price than they have ever been sold at in this country.
WILLIAM ROSS,
Respectfully informs his Customers and the Public in General, that he still continues in the Brick House, back on the Jail,
Where he carries on the
Boot and Shoe-Making,
HE has a large assortment of H BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds on hand, which he intends to sell low for Cash.—All those who please to favor him with their custom may depend on having their work done as expeditious as the time and nature of the business will admit of.
He wants
AN APPRENTICE
to the said business, and one or two JOURNEYMEN, who will meet with good encouragement. Lexington, June, 19.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber are requested to make immediate payment, as no longer indulgence can be given.
Gabriel Poindexter. June 22.
To be Sold.
THREE hundred acres of fine rate land, about nine miles from Lexington, near the head of Jetamine, on which is a good square log house, kitchen, smoke house, barn, stable and an excellent horse-mill, with two pair of stones known by the name of the Cove (Horse) Mill, a good Hemp Mill, about four acres of meadow, two pasture lots of two acres each, 4 acres planted with 100 apple trees, and about 100 peach trees, near 40 acres of plow land in 3 fields and an excellent cave near the house for preserving fresh meat. The above being Military land, the right is indisputable.—The terms of sale will be made known by applying to the subscriber on the premises.
Andrew M'Calla.
P. S. A quantity of rent-corn some Colts and young Cattle will be sold at the same time.
N O T I C E is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that on Wednesday the 29th day of July instant, I shall attend at a small spring near Floyd's fork, and on the lower side thereof, near where the road leading from Shelby court-house crosses said fork, at Kenner Seaton's, then and there to perpetuate certain testimony concerning the settlement and preemption obtained in the name of the heirs of William Poage, deceased.
ROBERT POAGE, Heir &c.
July 4, 1795.
WHEREAS William Gist obtained of me a bond for eighty-five pounds to be paid this spring in cash: This is to forewarn all persons from taking an assignment of the same as I will not pay the aforesaid bond.
George Mansell. May 22.
For more Advertisements see Gazette Extra.

KENTUCKY GAZETTE EXTRA
SATURDAY, July 11 1795.
JOHN BRADFORD,  Has just received and is now opening
BOOK STORE, In the large Brick Building , near the Public Spring, on Main Street, Lexington, the follow- ing
Books & Stationary,  V I Z.
A DOLPHUS; or, the unnatural Brother,
Appollo, Abelard and Heloise, American Theatre, —Accountant, —Revolution, —Museum, Account of Algiers, Art of Speaking, Assistant, Acts of Congress, Boyle's Pantheon, Brown on Equality, —'s Oracle, Butler's Analogy, Bell's Surgery, , —on Ulcers, Baron Trenk, Brooke's Gazetteer, Beauties of Genlis, —of Fielding, —of the Muses, Babler, Book of Knowledge, Baroness de Beaumont. Baron de Tot, Blackstones Commentaries Bartram's Travels, Blair's Lectures, Clarissa Harlow, Calendar of Nature, Casket Charles Grandison, Cesar's Commentaries, Chesterfield's Advice, Curiosities of Literature, Charlotte, Cynthia, Carver's Travels, Charmer, Centaur, Chastellux's Travels, Chapone's Letters, Cavalry Exercise, Cox's View of the U. S. Columbian Muse, Children's Friend, —Miscellany, Croxall's Fables, Don Quixote, Emma Corbet, Entertaining Novelist, Erra Pater's Prognosticat. Enfield's Speaker, Emilius and Sophia, Entick's Dictionary, Economy of Human Life, Fruitless Enquiry, Friend of Youth, Fool of Quality, French Revolution, Filie de Chambre, Frederica,
Fitz-Henry, Franklin's Life, Female Jockey-Club, Family Instructor, Farmer's Letters, Father's Blessing, Geography for Youth, Gulliver's Travels, Great Events from little Causes, Guardian, Goldsmith's Essays, Gay's Fables, Guthrie's Gazetteer, Gonzalva, Gough's Arithmetic, Gil Blas, Gordon's America, Hume's England, —Dialogues, —Essays, Hapless Orphan, Hudibras, Handmaid to the Arts, Hoyles Games, Haunted Priory, Italian Nun, Inquisitor, Idler, Julia de Roubigne, Jefferson's Notes, Joseph Andrews, Johnson's Gazetteer, Junius's Letters, Julia, Keate's Sketches, Letter writer, Lounger, Love's Surveying, Ladies Library, —Friend, Life of Voltaire, Lavator abridged, Lowth's Eng. Grammar, Ld. Summers on Juries, Mirror, Mair's Introduction, Major Piper, Moore's View, M'Fingal, Monitor, Nightingale, Nicholson's Philosophy, New Dispensatory, Pope's Life, —Illiad, P. Adie on Courts Martial, Paine's Writings, —Jests, —Architecture, Plowden's British Empire, Paley's Philosophy, Political Progress, Perrin's French Grammar, Peregrine Pickle, Peter Pindar, Pamela, Paul and Mary, Philosophical Dictionary, Polite Philosopher, Poetical Preceptor, Roderick Random, Rights of Woman,
Robinson Crusoe, Rollin's Ancient History, Recefs, Ready Reckoner, Religious Courtship, Schoolmaster's Assistant, Sheridan's Grammar, School Dialogues, Sterne's Works, Saugnier's Voyages, Selecta e Vetri, Seven Champions, Sentimental Lucubrations, Seneca's morals, Spectator, Scot's Lessons, —Dictionary, Steuben's Exercise, School of Virtue, Swan's Architecture, Town & Country Builder, Tom Jones, Telemachus's Adventures, Tattler, Tutor's Guide, Tristram Shandy, Thompson's Works, —Seasons, United States Register, United Irishmen, Valuable Secrets, Volney's Travels, Vicar of Wakefield, Village Curate, Wise Masters, Young Man's Companion, —Book keeper's Assist. Zeluco.
Afflicted Man's companion Animadversions on Uni- versal salvation, Aspasio Vindicated, American Preacher, Blair's sermons, Baptist confession of Faith, Conflagration; A Poem, Corbet's self employment, Christian world unmasked, Dodridges Rise & P. — Dickinson's Five points, —Letters, Easy method with Deists, Edwards on Redemption, —on the Affections, Gregory's Father's legacy, Hervey's Meditations, Holy War, Janeway's child's token, Jennyns's View, —Lectures, Mourner; or Afflicted re- lieved, Marshall's Catechism, Moral songs Millenium Milton's works —Paradise lost Pilgrim's progress, Pikes cases of Conscience, Psalms with Henry's notes, —without, Rowe's (mrs.) exercises,
Russel's seven sermons, Winchester's dialogues, Webster's sermon's, Watt's psalms and hymns, —psalms, —lyric poems, —on the mind, Willison's sacramental cate- chism, Bibles, Testaments, Webster's spelling books, Primer's, Copperplate Copy books, Acts of assembly, Ass' skin memorandum books, Blank receipt books, Lady's and gentlemen's pocket books.
ALSO, THICK Post paper, Gilt and common letter do. Dutch and English writing ditto, Parchment, Embossed and marbled pa- per, Playing cards, Geographical ditto, Sealing-wax and wafers, Pounce and pounce-boxes, Shining sand, Brads and common ink pots, Dutch quills, Slates and pencils, Black lead pencils, Ink powder, Money scales, Plotting instruments, Marking types, Boxes of water color paints A large assortment of ele- gant pen-knives, &c. &c.
SINCE THE ABOVE  He has received the following: Baltimore music books, Montague's travels, Moralist, Sylvan letters, Twelve Caesars.
Bunyan's visions. Durham's unfearchable riches, Havel's token for mourn- ers, Grace abounding to the chief of sinners, Gospel mystery of sanctifi- cation, Guthrie's trial of a saving interest in Christ, Gospel sonnets, Heavenly footman, Henry on prayer, Jenk's submission, Journey to Jerusalem, Mather's student and prea- cher, Pocket bibles,

Westminster confession of faith, Willison's balm of Giliad.
Æsop's fables, Adminiculum puerile, Arrol's Nepos, Bailey's Hebrew grammar, Carke's Ovid, Cornelius Nepos, Corderi, Davidson's Virgil, Erasmus, London vocabulary, Mair's introduction, Philadelphia Latin grammar, Selecta e Prophanes, Wittenhall's Greek grammar, Young's Latin and Greek dictionary. Together with sundry small Books
As Mary Williams has claimed from my bed, and is no more under my jurisdiction, this is to caution any person from crediting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting.
William Williams. June 17, 1795. 2w. Taken up by the subscriber, on Stoner's fork, five miles above Paris, a pale sorrel Horse, fourteen hands and a half high, seven years old, bald face, the right hind foot white, no brand perceivable; appraised 20l. William Rogers. April 29.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, in Madison county, near Boonborough, a bay filly, two years old, about fourteen hands high, a small star in her forehead, neither docked nor branded; appraised to 6l. Francis Halley.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Lincoln county, at the mouth of the hanging fork of Dick's river, a black filly, two years old last spring, branded on the near shoulder CDC appraised to 3l. 5s. John Boyer. September 8, 1795.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living in Bourbon county, near Poinbeck's mill, Strode's creek, a bay filly, three years old, thirteen hands and a half high, some white hairs in her forehead, neither docked nor branded, appraised to 7l. William Campbell.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, in Woodford county, on the waters of Glen's creek, a black fleed colt, one year old, no brand perceivable, a natural trotter, has a small star and snip, his left hind foot white, his tail mixed with white hairs, about twelve hands 3 inches high, appraised to 4l. MATTHEW SMALL. May 7, 1795.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, in Woodford county on the waters of Glen's creek, a dark bay mare, about four years old, a small star in her forehead, blind of the right eye, no brand perceivable, about thirteen and a half hands high, poled and appraised to 8l.
Also, a sorrel mare, about three years old, no brand perceivable, a blaze face, about fourteen hands high, a natural trotter, appraised to 11l. David Thompson. May 7, 1795.
Two Dollars Reward. RUN away from the subscriber, living near Lexington, Fayette county, an APPRENTICE BOY, named JOHN MONGOMERY, about nineteen years of age when he went away, fair hair, stoop shouldered, about five feet ten inches high, slender made, of a fair complexion, had on when he went away, a wool hat, a short heavy coat and striped overalls. It is supposed that he is in the settlement of Drinnen's lick waters. All persons are hereby forewarned from harbouring the said apprentice or employing him. Moses Hall. June 25. 3w.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Scott county, a brown Horse eight years old, branded on the near shoulder O sixteen hands high, two saddle spots, small star, appraised to 15l. Also, a sorrel Mare, three years old, blaze face wide down towards her nose, both hind feet white, the near hind leg white as high as the hock, no brand, appraised to 7l. John Grant.
NOTICE IS hereby given to all those for whom Ferrell & Hawkins cleared out preemptions in Kentucky; that they are ready to make divisions of the lands, in order that they may be registered for the payment of taxes, as we shall only enter the proportions of Ferrell & Hawkins. We are ready to survey the preemption upon Miller Edwards's improvement on the Ohio below the mouth of Sciota, and also that upon Nash. H. Triplett's improvement whenever the improvement shall be shewn. Richard Terrell, Atty's for James Hawkins. Lexington, August 29, 1794.
At a Court of Quarter Sessions held for Bourbon county, April 22d 1795. James Stark. Complainant. Against John Frithoe. Defendant. IN CHANCERY. THE Defendant not having entered his appearance agreeably to the act of Assembly and the rules of this court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the said Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State: On the motion of the Complainant, by his counsel, it is ordered that said defendant do appear here on the first day of the next September court, and answer the said complainant's bill; And that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Kentucky Gazette for two months successively, and at Cooper's run Meeting house some Sunday immediately after divine service. Test THOMAS ARNOLD. Clerk.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on Chaplain's fork, Mercer county, seven miles from Harrodsburgh, a brown Mare, three years old, about fourteen hands and an inch high, has a small snip on the nose, some hair cut out of her tail, no brand perceivable, appraised to 16l. Andrew Devine. May 12, 1795. TAKEN up by the subscriber, on Chaplain's fork, Mercer county, seven miles from Harrodsburgh, a bright bay Horse, six years old, near fifteen hands high, had on a small bell hung on with a leather strap and double buckle, branded on the near shoulder thus Q. Appraised to 18l. John Willis. June 22, 1795.
Fayette County, State of Kentucky, (to wit:) At a court of Quarter Sessions held for the county aforesaid, on the 17th day of April 1795. Levi Todd Complainant, Against Elizabeth Ridley, Widow of William Ridley deceased, and James Ridley, Howell Ridley, Henry Willis Ridley, and Mary Ridley, infants, heirs and representatives of William Ridley deceased, defendants.
IN CHANCERY. THE Defendants not having entered their appearance, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that they are not inhabitants of this state, therefore on the motion of the Complainant by his counsel, it is ordered that the said Defendants do appear here on the first day of the next September court and answer the Complainant's bill, 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 meeting house in the town of Lexington, immediately after divine service. A copy Levi Todd, C. F. Cur.
NOTICE. I have opened a COMMISSION OFFICE AT the house formerly occupied by Mr. Bradford, near the lower end of the Main street in Lexington; where attention shall be given to the sale or purchase of lands, the registering and payment of taxes thereon, and to the investigation of titles thereof. I will also settle accounts, collect debts, and do such other business as I may be favored with. RICHARD TERRELL. P. S. I have some valuable lands for sale in the counties of Mason and Shelby, and also in the military line south west of the Ohio, upon very low terms for cash. rf. NOTICE. A PETITION will be laid before the next General Assembly, by the inhabitants of Campbell county, for the purpose of having the seat of justice established in the most central and convenient part of said county. Also for the legislature to make enquiry into, and respecting the eligibility, conduct and proceedings of a number of the justices now acting by commission, in and for said county. 4w. Fayette County, State of Kentucky to wit. At a court of Quarter Sessions held for the county aforesaid on the 17th day of April 1795. Matthew Walton, Complainant. Against John Bartle, Defendant. IN CHANCERY. THE Defendant not having entered his appearance in this suit, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that he is not an inhabitant of this state, therefore on the motion of the Complainant by his counsel, it is ordered that the said Defendant do appear here on the first day of the next September Court and answer the Complainant's bill, that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Kentucky Gazette for two months successively, and be published some Sunday at the front door of the Baptist meeting house in the town of Lexington, immediately after Divine service. A Copy. Levi Todd, C. Cur. W. M. tp.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on Hickman creek, below Bourn's mill, a white Cow, with black sides, some black spots on her hind parts, both ears foxed, judged to be three years old, appraised to 11. 15s. THOMAS STEELE. July 6, 1795.
THREE DOLLARS REWARD.
RUN away from the subscriber, living in Lexington, a NEGRO MAN, named Andrew, about 5 feet 8 inches high. He was taken about Mrs. Todd's plantation, in Scott county a few days ago. All persons are forbid to harbour him at their peril. The above reward will be given, and reasonable charges paid on the delivery of the said slave to ROBERT MCGOWAN. Lexington, May 18, 1795. ALL those indebted to the subscriber are earnestly requested to make immediate payment as they mean to give no longer indulgence. Likewise those who have any demands against them to bring in their accounts for settlement. Seize & Lauman. January 6, 1795. Fayette County, State of Kentucky, to wit: At a court of Quarter Sessions held for the county aforesaid on the 17th day of April, 1795: George Winn and Owen Winn, Complainants. Against Milley Elliott, Widow of William Elliott deceased, James Elliott, Anna Stewart, Robert Elliott, Margaret Elliott, William Elliott, Jane Elliott and Milley Elliott, the younger heirs at law to the aforesaid William Elliott, Defendants. In CHANCERY. THE Defendants James Elliott and Anna Stewart not having entered their appearance in this suit, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that they are not inhabitants of this state, therefore on the motion of the complainants by their counsel, it is ordered that the said defendants do appear here on the first day of the next September court and answer the complainant's bill, that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Kentucky Gazette for two months successively, and be published some Sunday at the front door of the Baptist meeting house in the town of Lexington, immediately after Divine service. A Copy. Levi Todd, C. Cur.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on the waters of Marble creek, Fayette county, a bay Mare, fourteen and a half hands high, four years old, branded on the off shoulder and buttock S has a blaze face, appraised to 12l. JOHN KINCADE. ALL persons having any Horses (the property of the U. States) branded US in their possession as strays, will bring them forward on Fayette court days, (being the second Tuesday in every month) and a reasonable reward shall be paid, by N. SHAW, Aft. Q. M. May 30.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, in Clarke county, near Plumbick, a black Mare, about fourteen hands and a half high, branded on the near shoulder something like this O 6 or 7 years old; appraised to 15l. ROBERT SMITH. TAKEN up by the subscriber, living on Chaplain's fork, Mercer county, seven miles from Harrodsburgh, a brown Horse, 8 or 9 years old, about fourteen and a half hands high, a small star in the forehead, shod before, very much cut by hobbles, branded on the near shoulder and under the mane thus FS a remarkable hole on the left side of the neck, appraised to 19l. John Willis. May 10, 1795.