The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1793-07-13 00:00:00

Kentucky Gazette.
NUMB XLIII
Quicquid agunt homines — nostri farrago libelli. Juv. Sat. 8. v. 85.
[VOL. VI]
S A T U R D A Y, JULY 13, 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.
Taken up by the subscriber living in Polley's bend, of Kentucky river one gray horse, branded on the near buttock TR about four feet six inches high, five or six years old; appraised to 71. 10s. George W. Downs. Mercer, May 22.
Taken up by the subscriber living in Scott County, near George Town, a red roan horse, about ten years old, four feet eight inches high, not branded, some saddle spots on each side; appraised to 71. William Long. May 5.
Taken up by the subscriber on Shawane run, a bay horse, fourteen hands high, four years old, one hind foot white, branded on the near shoulder CK with a small bell on, trots; appraised to 81. Daniel M'Gary. May 29.
Taken up by the subscriber in Bourbon, near M'Connell's station, a black mare, three years old, branded on the near shoulder but not legible, with a star in her face; appraised to 21. 8s. Zephaniah Spergen. April 17.
Taken up by the subscriber in Fayette county, on the waters of Hickman, near the walnut hill meeting house, one black mare, with some white hairs in her tail, about thirteen hands and a half high, three years old, branded on the near shoulder H; appraised to 61. Alexander Reed.
The subscriber begs leave to inform all persons indebted to him, that he intends tending to the settlement about the twentieth of August next, and hopes every person of gratitude so indebted, will pay up their respective balances on or before that time. C. Beatty. Lexington July 13.
I wish to purchase a handsome Saddle Horse,
That will pace and trot elegantly, well formed and in good order, he must not be over eight years old, or under fourteen hands and a half high.—For a Horse of the above description, I will allow a handsome price. C. B.
BLANK WARRANTS and EXECUTIONS, For County Court Magistrates, may be had at Office.
Debate on the Official conduct of the Secretary of the Treasury. Concluded.
Mr. Smith (in continuation.) It had been said by a member from Pennsylvania, Mr. Findley, that the lateness of the information from the Secretary made it inconvenient to go into an enquiry of his official conduct to near the close of the session.
To this Mr. Smith replied, that he did not expect such a remark from that quarter of the house. If the gentleman had not been prepared for the enquiry, or tho' it an improper season to enter upon it, why did he second the motion for bringing forward the charges? If suspicion had so long existed against the integrity of the Secretary, why was not information called for at the beginning of the session? Why was the call delayed till the session was within a few weeks of its termination?
It was admitted that the Secretary had obeyed the order of the house with wonderful alacrity and promptitude; it was indeed strange that the gentleman who brought forward the charges would be the first to complain, that this was not time for their consideration.
Mr. Smith concluded by noticing the observations of Mr. Mercer and Mr. Madison, that the opinion of the house on the preceding resolutions, would not change the truth of facts, and that the public would ultimately decide whether the Secretary's conduct was criminal or not.—This, said Mr. Smith, was like the conduct of a prosecutor, who having chosen his jurisdiction, and being nonsuited, wished to appeal to another tribunal. Why were the resolutions brought before the house? Was it not to substantiate the truth of them by a vote? And had the prosecution succeeded, would the Secretary have had an appeal to the public? No—the resolutions would have been sent to the President; and the Secretary would have been removed, disgraced, and ruined forever, without appeal.
Mr. Ames prefaced his remarks on the business before the committee by some observations on the charges brought forward. He was happy that they were determinate, and conceived that the defence could be crowded in a nutshell. As to the first charge in the resolution immediately before the committee he had seen no proof in support of it brought forward. It is founded only on assertion, and he conceived that contra-assertion was sufficient to meet it. No authority, it was said, was given to the Secretary to obtain the loan under the blended authority of both acts. This is not one of the charges included in the resolutions before the committee, and therefore this is not the time to answer it. However, if this were fact, nothing criminal could, in consequence, be imputed, and since the purposes of both laws
were carried into execution, there could be no ground for saying that either was violated. He said much on the impracticability of the line of conduct which some gentlemen appeared to think should have been followed by the Secretary. It was impossible to keep different funds differently appropriated so inviolably separate as that one might not be used for the object of the other; all was right he conceived, provided what was taken was to be replaced. He was also of opinion that the overflowing of one fund could be applied to make up the deficiency of another, and that all that is necessary is to give priority to the appropriation. The money paid in Europe for interest on the loan was said to have been improperly applied; because the fund appropriated for the purpose was here; he insisted, that that money was absolutely represented here by an equal sum, and he contended, that though the interest was not paid in the identical coin appropriated, yet by allowing a very reasonable latitude of expression it could be said that the interest was paid with the money appropriated, for the applicability of the sums there depended on the existence of the fund here.
He next turned to the second charge in the resolution, and after showing, that the natural presumption was, that the Secretary either was instructed or had a discretionary power, he then vindicated his conduct in respect to the draft of money to this country.
He did honor to the motives of the gentlemen who had instituted the enquiry, and concluded an elegant speech, of which we cannot pretend to give the most faint idea, by a contrasted picture of our former and present situation as a country, dwelling upon the importance of preserving harmony, and insisting on the danger of giving rise to suspicions against a highly responsible officer, and of bringing forward charges not to be supported by proof.
After Mr. Ames had set down, the question was taken on the first resolution; and the committee divided fourteen to thirty-eight against it.
Mr. Gries, inclined to withdraw the remaining resolutions, conceiving that a division on the first, sufficiently expressed the sentiments of the committee.
Mr. Steele insisted on taking a question on each.
The Chairman informed that they could not be withdrawn; they were referred to the committee; a report on them must be obtained.
The second was lost without a division. The third, which is as follows, came under consideration.
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury has omitted to discharge an essential duty of his office, in failing to give Congress official information in due time of
themones drawn by him from Europe into the United States, which drawing commenced in December 1790, and continued till January 1793; and of the causes of making such drafts.
Mr. Boudinot read several items in sundry reports of the Secretary, to shew, that he had reported under a distinct head of loans, the money drawn from those loans; he insisted, that the Secretary had in this matter literally complied with the order of the house.
Mr. Madison remarked, that he had not reported monies laying in bank, before they were transferred to the Treasurer's account.
Mr. Boudinot insisted that no sums were drawn but what were included in the report he had just referred to.
Mr. Lee supported the affirmative, Mr. Hillhouse the negative.
The house then, in committee of the whole, put the questions upon Mr. Giles's resolutions, relative to the Official conduct of the Secretary of the Treasury, as published in our paper No. 33, of the 5th of May last.
NOTICE
Is hereby give, that the Mason and Carpenter's work of a two story stone or brick Court-house, for Jefferson County, thirty-three feet by thirty one, the lower story, twelve feet in the clear and the upper ten, will be let in Louisville on the first day of the next September Court, to the lowest. A plan will then be shewn.—By order of Court.
Test Stephen Ormsby, CLK. July 4. 3w
All persons are forewarned from taking an assignment on three notes given by me to David Wilson, Redstone settlement, Fayette County, Pennsylvania; dated I think in 1789 the last payable 1793, as I am determined not to pay them unless compelled by law.
Adam Schankweiler. July 11.
Came to the plantation of the subscriber on Knoll Lynn Hardin County, about the tenth of April last, a black mare, about thirteen hands high, supposed to be eleven years old, natural pacer, branded on the near shoulder supposed to be MP in a piece, a small star in her forehead, and small white spots on her shoulder; appraised to 61. 15s. Conrad Caster. April 16. N. A. tp.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, are requested to make immediate payment to Mr. Gabriel Jones, who is authorized to receive the same. WILLIAM MORTON. Lexington, June 3, 1793.

PHILADELPHIA, May 18. Some curious pecuniary man- noquing has lately taken place in this city. Menacing letters, de- manding sums of money, were sent to several persons, through the medium of the post office, with fictitious signatures, and directing the money to be enclosed to their addressee, through the same chan- nel. On Tuesday afternoon, a hair dresser, of the name of Gil- houz, brought a paper to the post office containing the several ficti- tious names, and requesting to re- ceive the letters to them directed, if any. He was immediately ap- prehended, and, after some preva- rication, acknowledged he had been employed by Mr. Joseph Ra- vara, who had threatened, in case of discovery, that an accomplice would infallibly assassinate him. Upon this evidence, Mr. Ravara was taken before an alderman, who confirmed the hair dresser's story; adding, that a person un- known to him, from Spanish Ame- rica, had requested him to apply for these letters, for as they were signs of state, he dared not to appear, "lest he should embroil himself with the Spanish commi- ssioners." Mr. Ravara is committed to jail to take his trial.
June 1.
By the ship James, arrived last Thursday at New-York from Lon- don, we have various accounts of the state of the war in Europe. The New-York prints not being yet arri- ved, we are obliged to take such in- formation as has been communicated by letters from gentlemen in that city to their correspondents here.
One letter to a merchant in this city, by the said ship, dated London, 12th of April, says, "That Du- mourier, finding he had lost the confidence of his army, had effect- ed an escape, and was gone off to the enemy: Ostell was in pos- session of the Austrians, and the communication by posts was again completely opened throughout the country."
An arrival at Deal from Ostend, brought accounts there as late as the 4th of April, at which time there was neither Austrians nor French in that place, neither had they pulled down the tree of liberty, because they were in hourly expec- tation of the French army re-enter- ing Ostend, and it was their best policy to stand ready to receive them as friends.
A letter, of which we give an extract, from New-York, written by a person of information says, "That the ship James brings very favorable accounts of the si- tuation of French affairs; that their army was in strong force near Ostend, and that General Dumourier, instead of having sent off the commissioners to General Clairfait, was himself a prisoner at Lille."
In this confused manner has the different reports by the James been communicated to us. Perhaps the Post from New-York may en- able us to clear up the real state of the war; and should it appear that Dumourier has gone to Paris to take his trial, his character may yet be recovered from the late o- dium which has been cast upon it; for, this is the only mode in which he could act to retrieve his fame; besides it would have correspond- ed with his sentiments, expressed in the letter he wrote to the mini- ster of war, immediately after the battle of the 17th of March, where- in he requested, in the strongest terms, to have an enquiry institu- ted into his conduct. At all events, if the London news were even true, that Dumourier had gone off, without being able to take any of the army, except a few cavalry with him, it still must convince all reasonable men, that the French army are not to be cor- rupted or diverted from the cause of liberty in which they seem re-
solved to persist, either for success or death. Under such impressions, it is vain for all the combined pow- ers of Europe to think of extin- guishing their enthusiasm. They may spend much blood in the con- test, but the hand of Providence will finally direct them through all their sufferings, and rescue them from the perfidy of domestic as well as foreign foes.
Two sailors belonging to Great- Britain, have been taken up and lodged in jail, for riotous behav- iour in the streets, and in houses, where they went in search of French sailors, some of whom they insulted. The insolence of these people has risen to a degree above blood heat.—Memento!
A vessel arrived at St. Eustatia, from St. Vincents, brought ac- counts, that a late arrival from England had brought intelligence of the Turks having declared war against Russia, and all the other en- emies of the French republic. This, it was observed, was more honorable to France, than the al- liance of the dey of Algiers was to England during the American war.
We are informed, that in con- sequence of instructions from the executive of the United States, to the attorney for the District of Pennsylvania, prosecutions have been issued against John Singleterry and Gideon Henfield, charged with violating their duty as citi- zens of the United States, in en- tering on board the armed schoo- ner Genet, in the service of France, and, with others on board the said schooner capturing several vessels, the property of the subjects of his Britannic Majesty, and otherwise annoying the trade and commerce of the said subjects, contrary to the laws of nations and the treaty of peace subsisting between the U- nited States and his said Britannic Majesty.
The above named persons have been committed to the jail of the county of Philadelphia, to take their trials at the next Circuit court of the United States.
Singleterry is a native of Charle- ston, and has a family at Beaufort, in North-Carolina; Henfield was born at Salem, in Massachusetts.
LEXINGTON, July 13. The following extract is copied from a letter written by a gen- tleman in Cape Francois, May 8, to his correspondent in Phila- delphia, and received by the brig Salley, Captain Cochran.
"The frigate La Concorde, of 44 guns and 4 howitzers, is arriv- ed from Brest in 28 days, and brought here Mr. Galbaud, our new governor, with his lady, chil- dren, and sundry officers. He brings with him about four mil- lions of money. This day the con- voy has been seen coming from Port-au-Prince with two ships of the line, having the commissio- ners on board, with about 500 per- sons intended to be shipped for France."
Mr. Bradford, The following reply of a gen- tleman of Virginia, to the inquiry of a friend after his father's health, appears as replete with the "Johnsonian frenzy," as those copied from Woodfall's London Diary, and published in your paper No. 30.
"SIR," said he, "The intense frigidify of the circum- ambient atmosphere, had so congeal- ed the pellucid aqueous fluid, of the enormous river Potowmack, that with the most imminent and superlative reluctance, I was con- strained to procrastinate my pre- meditated egession, into the pala- tine province of Maryland; for the medical, chymical and galeni- cal coadjuvancy, and co-operation of a distinguished fanative son of Esculapius; whereby the peccant, deleterious matter of the athrites had pervaded the cranium, into which it had penetrated and af-
ended from the inferior pedestri- al major digit, of my paternal re- lative in consanguinity; conse- quently his morbidity was so ex- ceedingly magnified as to produce an utter extinguishment of vivifi- cation."
William Porter, One mile on this side of Frankfort, at his TAN-YARD, Gives CASH for green and dry HIDES. He wants An APPRENTICE, Between the age of 15 and 17 who can come well recommended.
CASH will also be given for green and dry HIDES, at H. MIL- VAIN's Store in Lexington. if
Will be taken for a short time,
AN APPRENTICE to the Tan- ning and Currying business; between the age of fourteen and eighteen years, who has parents living in the county, and can come well recommended.
W. & H. Parker. Lexington, July 12. tf
Sixteen Dollars reward. Strayed away from the sub- scriber, living in Jefferson Coun- ty, on the muddy fork of Bear grass, the following horses, viz: one sorrel horse nine years old, fourteen hands and a half high, natural pacer, branded MR a blaze face and thick neck—One ditto, six years old, about fifteen hands high, natural trotter, blaze face, branded IH—A black horse about fifteen hands high, about eighteen years old, hip shot, gray about the head, with age—A bay horse about twelve years old, thir- teen hands high, brand not known a lump between his ears about the size of a rifle bullet. They were seen at Frankfort about the tenth of April last. Whoever delivers said horses to me shall have the above reward.
Jacob Shreader. July 8. † All debts due me, and not discharged before the 15th of Au- gust next, will be put into the hands of a proper officer to collect. Any person inclining to pay, will find my books and papers, with Mr. H. BRENT jun. of Lexington.
Thomas Young. Mason July 10 tf
Taken up by the sub- scriber, living in Clarke county, near Bramble's lick, a bay mare about fourteen and a half hands high, about sixteen years old, branded O on the shoulder, and E on the buttock, has some saddle spots and a large star in her forehead, ap- praised to 4. 10.
Jacob Smith. April 25. †
TAKEN up by the subscriber, Scott county, a white mare, 15 or 16 years old, about 13 hands and a half high with a large scar on her off Cu- bion; appraised to £3. Landon Kay. April 27. "
TAKEN up by the subscriber liv- ing in the settlement of Knoll Lynn, in Nelson county, a bay horse, fifteen hands high, four years old, nei- ther docked nor branded, has a small star in his forehead, appraised to £6. Jonathan Anderson.
TAKEN up by the subscriber liv- ing in the settlement of Knoll Lynn in Nelson county, a dark bay mare, thirteen hands and an inch high, two years old past, has a star in her forehead, her near hind foot white, nei- ther docked nor branded; appraised to £5. Abel Anderson.
FOR SALE. DURING my stay in the state of Kentucky, which will be until the 1st of August next, a survey of one thousand acres of military land made in the name of William Preston in the year of 1774, adjoining the town of Louisville, for which a small part of the purchase money will be required in hand, the balance on credit; a fee supplement will be made on payment of the purchase money, or on giving bond and approved security, to bear in- terest from the date it not punctually paid.
J. PRESTON, Attorney for Fra. Preston. June 25. 3w
TAKEN up by the subscriber liv- ing in Nelson county, a bay horse, three years old this Spring, near fifteen hands high, neither docked nor branded, a small star in his forehead, his off hind foot white, a natural trot- ter; appraised to £11. Thomas Lowry. April 26.
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.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, By the subscriber, A Hand that understands the skin- dressing business. GEORGE HYTLE, Who has for sale, white Leather for Saddlers.
AS the subscribers intend quitting their present line of business, will sell the balance of their goods, either by wholesale or retail, at the most re- duced prices, in order to enable them to close their accounts; they request all those indebted to them, by bond, note or book account, to settle them between the date hereof and the first of August next, as their business will not admit of further delay.
ALEX. & JAS. PARKER. June 4. 1793. tf
CLEAN LINEN R A G S Will be taken at the George Town Fulling mill, for dress- ing Cloth, by CRAIG & LOGAN.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD. RUN away from the subscriber on Tuesday the twenty-first of this inst. a black Negro man the name of Jack, about twen- ty-seven years old, about five feet seven inches high, he has small squint with his eyes, he has a pert lively look, speaks freely, he is a lively active fel- low, walks brisk, and is pretty impudent, had on when he went away an old tow linen shirt and trowes, and yellow coloured linsey hunting shirt, a wool hat about half worn—whosoever will apprehend the said negro and bring him to me, shall re- ceive the above reward and all reasonable charges paid by me. Charles Wickliff.
living on the waters of Cart- rights creek in Washington county. 12w May 25.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, liv- ing on the Kentucky river, between Boons creek and Juit's creek, one black mare, fourteen hands three inches high, branded on the off buttock thus a half crescent belt on marked W has a star in her forehead and shod before; ap- praised to £12. Samuel Talbert. Clarke county, April 12. "

In obedience to a decree of the Court of Appeals for the State of Kentucky held in May 1793, and agreeable also to a decree of the Supreme Court for the District of Kentucky, held October 1791, wherein Cadwallader Slaughter is Plaintiff and George Slaughter Defendant,
WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC SALE, For ready Money, on Thursday the first day of August next, at the house of said Defendant,
The following tracts of Land, Slaves and personal property, (to wit) one tract of land containing one thousand and forty acres, situate, lying and being in the county of Jefferson, on the waters of Pond creek; also one other tract of land, situate in the said county, containing five hundred acres on the waters of Pond creek, being the land on which the said Defendant now lives. Also fourteen negro slaves, two feather beds and furniture, and sixteen head of horned cattle. Attendance will be given and the sale continued from day to day until the whole of the property is sold.
David W. Meriwether, } Com. Isaac Hite, } June 24, 1793.
All those indebted to JOHN DUNCAN, either by bond, note or book account, are once more requested to make immediate payment: those who fail to pay off their respective accounts on or before August court next, will remember that Mr. James Hughes has positive orders to suit against each individual, who shall fail to avail himself of this notice. WILLIAM LEAVY. Lexington, July 6, 1793.
Taken up by the subscriber near the mouth of Glen's creek, Woodford county, a black Mare, about two years old last spring, about fourteen hands and a half high, a star in her forehead, no brand perceivable; Appraised to 10l.
Robert Mitchell. Feb. 6th 1793.
Taken up by the subscriber living near Kirkham's ferry, a blue-roan Filley, about two years old, about twelve and a half hands high, branded on the shoulder T. Appraised to 2l.
James Stewart. Woodford, April 17, 1793.
The Commander in Chief having called on me for a general return of the Militia of this State, I am necessitated again to desire that commanding officers of corps (who have not sent forward their returns) will without delay forward them agreeable to the orders of the 15th of February last.
P. BUTLER. Adjt. Gen. S. K.
I hereby notify all whom it may concern, that I sold on to John Hunt and Thomas Flowers on the first day of April last, the following tracts of land, to wit: one of twenty-nine thousand acres on the waters of Licking. One of ten thousand acres on the Kentucky river, on the north side, at the mouth of Severn creek, and one other of five thousand acres, on gun powder creek, near the big bone lick; all of which tracts of land were mortgaged to me for the payment of the consideration money agreed upon on the aforesaid first day of April, which will more fully appear by reference to the record of Woodford county.
JOHN CRITTENDEN. June 18, 1793.
JOHN CROZIER & Co. have just arrived from Philadelphia, with an additional
ASSORTMENT OF
MERCHANDISE,
Which they will sell cheap for CASH, TOBACCO, HEMP, BEEF, CATTLE, FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE, TALLOW & BEE'S WAX. VIZ.
A LARGE and elegant variety of Chinizes and Calicoes,
A quantity of Muslins, plain and striped,
Muslin Aprons Tambour'd,
Apron Check,
Shawls,
Irish Linens;
Diapers,
Checked, striped and printed Linens and Cotton Romal Handkerchiefs,
Muslin do.
Black and colored Barcelona do.
Modes and Perfiats,
Cambricks,
Lawns,
Calimancoes,
Durants,
Moreens,
Taboreens,
Wildbore,
Camblets,
Buckrams;
Sattinets,
Scarlet Cardinal Cloaks,
Lady's Shoes black and colored,
Lady's Gloves white and colored,
Men's do. do. do.
Black and colored Ribbons,
Velvet do.
Talfe,
Tinsel Hat bands,
Men's and Women's worsted, silk and Cotton hose,
Broad Cloths,
Forest do.
Coatings,
White, buff and Cloth colored Cashmere,
Cassimer fashionable vest patterns,
Mouselinette ditto,
Silk and Cotton ditto,
Leah ditto,
Louette & Velvet ditto,
Velvets plain and twilled,
Corduroys,
Thicksets,
Fustians plain and printed,
Jeans,
Nankeens,
An assortment of fashionable buttons,
Men's and Women's furr hats,
Boys' ditto,
Men's felt ditto,
Lady's willow ditto,
Beizes,
Flannels,
Duffel Blankets,
Rose ditto,
Damascus,
Bed ticking,
Sewing Silk,
Thread white and colored,
Bobbin and binding,
Ferretings,
Needles and pins,
Crooked and other Combs;
Wool and Cotton Cards,
Coffee Mills.
Together with a very large assortment of
HARD WARE,
Consisting of every article in that line.
STATIONARY.
A few boxes of
WINDOW GLASS.
An assortment of
GROCERIES.
With many other articles too numerous to insert.
Lexington, July 6.
Taken up by the subscriber near Clear creek, Woodford county, a bay horse, eight years old, 14 hands high, one hind foot white, a star in his forehead, branded on his near shoulder MG; appraised to 10l.
Thomas Wilson. April 25.
N. B. Since posted his brand appears thus HIG.
Taken up by the subscriber on Kentucky river, Woodford county, a gray horse colt, two years old, thirteen hands high, no brand perceivable; appraised to 3l.
John Firm. May 7.
Taken up by the subscriber, living in Green county, on Russel's creek, a bay mare, 7 or 8 years old, about 15 hands and a half high, with a hanging mane and short tail, and many saddle spots, branded on the near buttock GB; appraised to 7l.
James Allen Ross.
Taken up by the subscriber, in Woodford county, near Frankfort, a brindle steer, three years old, small of his age, marked with a swallow fork in each ear: appraised to 11. 15s.
William Hadden. May 1.
Taken up by the subscriber, a Strawberry roan horse, trots natural, no brand perceivable, 13 hands 3 inches high, supposed to be 8 years old, has a small brown spot on his near side, and another on the off side of neck; Posted and appraised to 12l.
Jacob Kimberlin, Washington county, May 7.
Taken up by the subscriber, living on Hudson's fork, in Bourbon county, a bright bay filly, three years old, 4 feet 6 inches high, branded J on the near shoulder and buttock, posted and appraised to 4l. 10s.
Charles Smith, Sen. July 2.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
TO him who shall apprehend and secure in any Goal, giving information thereof to the honorable Secretary of War, or any Officer of the United States Army, a certain JOHN LAWLESS, Soldier of Captain HENRY BOWYER's troop of Light Dragoons: Said Lawless deserted from Philadelphia on or about the 20th of April last, then in the service of Maj. Bell, Deputy Quarter Master General, from whom he took 160 Dollars, and a variety of cloathing; his stature about 5 feet 7 inches, straight and well proportioned, dark eyes, black curly hair, a plausible talker, appears to have constitutional cough, his vocation was that of an Hoster: It is presumable he will endeavor to get to his place of nativity, (Amherst County, Virginia, near Lynchburg) tho' he is acquainted in several parts of Pennsylvania.
E. COVINGTON, Lieut. Light Dragoons Fort-Washington, June 10, 1793.
Taken up by the subscriber living on the South fork of Bear grass, Jefferson county, a red cow, with a white face, marked with an underbit in the right ear, and half crop in the left, appraised to 16l.
Also a black steer, one year old, marked with a swallow fork in the left ear and under bit in the right; appraised to 12s.
T.C. ap Charles Quay.
I have for sale, a tract of LAND, containing two hundred and sixty three acres, lying in Bourbon county, a small distance from Thomas's Station. The land is of an excellent quality and agreeably situated. For further particulars apply to Capt. WALTER CARR, on Hickman creek, Fayette county. Mr. L. BEDFORD, near the premises will shew the land.
WILLIAM HORD. July 4.
JUST OPENED, AND FOR SALE; In the house lately occupied by Mr. John Hudson, in Bourbon;
A neat and General Assortment of WET and DRY
G O O D S, SUITABLE for the season; which I will sell on the most reduced prices, for Cash, Beef, cattle, Whiskey, Sugar, Linen-Cloth, Butter, Cheese, Bacon, Furs, &c.
May 23. WILLIAM SCOTT. TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RUNAWAY from this place, the 4th inst. a bright Mulatto Man, who calls himself JOHN GREY: he is about Eighteen years old, five feet eight or nine inches high, pretty well made, rather handsome than otherwise, a down look, it is probable he will try to pass for a freeman, and will either make for the mouth of Licking or the Eastern settlements: he was raised in Caroline county Virginia. Any person apprehending him and delivering him at this place, shall receive the above reward.
THOMAS CARNEAL. Lexington, May 1, 1793.
TO BE LET
The Store formerly occupied by PETER JANUARY & SON. AND MORELAND, BY IRWIN & BRYSON. For terms apply to the subscribers at their Store the corner of Main and Upper Streets.
PETER JANUARY Jun & Co. Who wishes to purchase, a quantity of Furs of all kinds, Bacon, Butter, Cheese and Sugar, for which the highest price will be given.
THE Distillers in Fayette County are requested to take notice, that the law requires entries to be made of all Stills between the last day of May and the first day of July in each year: An office of inspection will be open in Lexington for that purpose—Those who have not settled the tax for the last year, are requested to be prepared to do it on or before the fifteenth of day of July next, as no possible indulgence can be given at or that date.
THOMAS CARNEAL, Collector of Revenue.
The Papers of the late Supreme Court for the District of Kentucky, being now divided and ready to be delivered. The Clerks of the several Courts of Quarter Sessions are requested to attend at Lexington as early as possible, and receive such papers as are allotted to the several Counties from Col. Thomas Todd.
G. N. } Comrs J. B. } July 12.
IRWIN & BRYSON. At their Store in Lexington,
HAVE just received from Philadelphia, a very large supply of fresh good Goods, suitable to the Summer and Fall season, which in addition to their former Goods, makes a very general and complete assortment of Merchandise, which they will sell on low terms for Cash or country Produce. Lexington, July 12, 1793.
MONEY
READY to be given for a NEGRO, boy between ten and fourteen, years old, who can come well recommended for his honesty, and who is likely, healthy and active. Enquire of the Printer.

SACRED TO THE MUSES.
THE SHIELD OF SORROW.
WHEN Heaven dissolves the sacred tie, Which binds two faithful souls in one, Where shall the sad survivor fly, The arrows of despair to shun?
Ah me! this world no cure be- flows, In vain is every human art, From pure Religion only flows A balm to heal the wounded heart.
WANTED.
A NUMBER OF NEIGHBOURS, to come well recommended, who shall have constant employ and generous wages. Apply to the subscriber in Lexington.
THOMAS LOVE.
JUST ARRIVED, AND NOW OPENING FOR SALE, By the subscriber, HIS STORE IN LEXINGTON, LARGE AND GENERAL As- sortment of, NEW GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS & GLASS WARE, With the following catalogue of BOOKS.
Which will be sold on the lowest terms for CASH. BLACKSTONE'S Reports, Vattel's Law of Nations, Ambler's Reports, Savary's Greece, Egypt, Russell's Europe, Robertson's America, Preceptor, Drelincourt on Death, Bailey's Dictionary, Johnson's do. Kennett's Antiquities, Horace, Robertson's Charles 5th. Annual Register 11 Volumes, Do. do. 12 Volumes, red, Lady's Magazine, Volume 23d.
Turner's Geography, Earnest's Notes, Burns' Law Dictionary, Cowper's Reports, Marit's travels, Burke's works, Drinkwater's Gibraltar, Gillices Greece, Buller's Nisi Prius, Williams's Conveyancing, Tidd's Practice, Morgan's Essays, Leach's Crown Law, Kelynges Reports, Espinales Nisi Prius, Entick, Truth's victory over Error, Pope's Iliad, Spectator, Littleton's England, Monitor, Hervey's Dialogues, Lee's Memoirs, Peter Pindar, Blair's Lectures, Bankrupt's Laws; Blackstones Commentaries, Junius's Letters, Rollins' Ancient History, Pilgrim's Progress, Harvey's Meditations, Female Spectator, Aristotle's works, Culpepper's Herbal.
Boston, Syren, Hawkesworth's Voyages, Chesterfield's Letters, Citizen of the World, Letter writer, Maives's Gardiner, Fables of memory, English Theatre, Robinson Crusoe, Baron Trenk, Paines works, Sparman's voyage, Baron Trenk (small), Fisher on the Catechism, Confession of faith, Ruddiman's Rudiments, Ainsworth's Dictionary, Mair's Introduction, Murphy's Lucian, Gibson's Surveying, Ferguson's Astronomy, Nicholson's Philosophy, Guthrie's Grammar, Jackson's Book-keeping, Cornelius Nepos, Mairs Sallust, Chapman's Books, Briggs' Cookery, Rippons Hymns, Booth's Reign of Grace, Apology, Edwards on affections, Watts's Psalms & Hymns, Copies of David's Psalms, Sheridans Dictionary, Quarto Bibles, Pocket do. Large Margin do. Arminian Magazines, Fletcher's works, Preacher's Experience, Lives, Buchanan's Family Physician, Watts's Hymns, Davidson's Virgil, Clarke's Homer, Horace, Clarke's Ovid, Selecta Profanes, Selected Vetri, Corderii, Form's Discipline, Olney Hymns, Wilson on the Sacrament, Fisher's Arithmetic, Dilworth's do. Rights of man, Sermons, Catechism of Nature, Mother's Catechism, Choice drops of Honey, Psalm Books, History of Pamela, Death of Abel, Economy of Human Life, Webster's Spelling Books, Dilworth do. do. New England Primers, Toy Books, Writing Paper, Letter do. Slates & Pencils, Sealing Wax & Wafers, Ink Powder, Ink Stands, Quills.
WILLIAM LEAVY. N. B. Subscribers in this State to Dr. Owens's "Death of Death in the Death of Christ," may get their Books by applying at the above Store.
All persons that have any demands against the subscribers, are desired to bring in their accounts for settlement on or before the 15th of July next; and those that are indebted to them, are requested in the most particular manner, to make payment before that time, as they cannot possibly have any further indulgence, except where it has been otherwise agreed on by special contract.
SEITZ & LAUMAN. Who have on hand, a neat assortment of Merchandise, which they will sell at the most moderate prices, for cash, beef, &c. &c. Lexington, June 25.
Taken up by the subscriber, in Shelby county, near the Court house, a bright sorrel mare, about thirteen hands and a half high, branded on the near shoulder WP and on the buttock IP, one hind foot white, about eight or nine years old; appraised to $105. E.E tp Henry Branton.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living in Clarke county on the waters of Lulbergrud, three horse creatures, viz: the first is a bay Mare 5 years, 13 hands 3 inches high, with a star in the forehead, and some small saddle spots, no brand that is legible, appraised to £8. The second is a black Horse colt, 1 year old, came of the above mare, with a star in the forehead, no brand, appraised to £3. The third is a roane Horse colt, 2 years old, with both hind feet and the left forehead white, and a blaze in the face, neither docked nor branded, appraised to £2. Moses Wilkinson.
March 20.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living in Clarke county on the waters of Lulbergrud, about 4 miles from Moul-derling, a white Horse with gray legs, and has fleabitten spots about the head, about 10 years old, and about 14 hands 1 inch high, no brand that is legible, but it is thought to be made with a sirrup iron on the left buttock, appraised to £7-10 James Anderson.
March 20.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Woodford county, near Shannon's mill, a black and white steer, 3 years old, marked with a crop in the left year half and underkeel in the right, polled and appraised to £2. John Price.
March 2.
TAKEN up by the subscriber on Bull Skin waters of Brasfield's creek in Shelby county, one black Horse, about 10 years old, about 4 feet 8 inches high, branded on the right shoulder like this B, and on the right buttock the appearance of a brand but not perceivable; there is also something like a brand on the left jaw like this has some saddle spots, appraised to £5 John Riker.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Woodford county near Buckrun Meetinghouse, one bay Horse, 4 years old, 13 hands 3 inches high, saddle spots on each side of his back, had on a bell marked IC, a leather bridle, no brand perceivable, appraised to £7-10 Chapman Taylor.
April 3.
OIL MILL.
IN SEED OIL manufactu- red and sold by the subscriber, at his MILL at Lexington, either wholesale or retail at a very low price for CASH or FLAX-SEED. EDWARD HOWE.
TO BE SOLD.
By public vendue in George Town on the 23d day of next July, (be- ing Court day,) THE estate of EDWARD WEST deceased consisting of House- hold furniture, Negroes, Horses, Cattle and shop utensils, together with one in-lot in said Town, whereon is a commodious dwelling house, Smith's shop and garden, also an out lot, containing four acres, and joining the town cleared and under good fence.—Six months credit will be given for all sums exceeding twenty Shillings, the purchaser giving bond and ap- proved security.—Sale will com- mence at ten o'clock where due at- tendance will be given by THOMAS MARTIN, Ex.
June 25.
ALL persons having accounts with the subscriber are re- quested to make payment and set- tle them on or before the 23d, of July, at which time I leave this place for the settlement.—A neg- lect of the same will greatly injure their very humble servant. HUGH MILVAIN.
Lexington June 26.
A Large company will start from the Crab orchard on Tuesday the 16th of July, in or- der to go through the Welder- ness with the Post,---and to meet at the Valley station the 10th of October in order to re- turn.
FOR SALE
MY Plantation within six miles of this place; situated upon the waters of North Elkhorn and Cane Run; there is a good Log House weather-boarded, with other necessary conveniencies for a far- mer: for particulars, apply to
AUGUSTUS W. WALDEHYN.
Who will go into the settlements in August next, and requests all persons to give in their accounts (every way) that they may be ad- justed.
Lex. June 26, 1793.
At a Court of Quarter Sessions contin- ued and held for the County of Fayette, at the Court house in Lexington, on Tuesday the thirteenth day of June.
William Lyle, Comptroller.
Against
John Cobb, John Holder, Ebenezer S. Platt, Thomas Dawson, James Tompkins and Humphrey Tompkins.
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendant John Cobb, not having entered an ap- pearance 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 State; on the motion of the complain- ant by his counsel, it is or- dered that the said defendant do appear here on the first day of their next September court and answer the complainants bill, that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Ken- tucky 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 Test LEVI TODD, CLK. C. Q. S.
WE Hereby forwarn all persons not to take an assignment on two notes given by us to Benjamin Parkin- son as we are determined not to pay ei- ther of them unless he recovers them by law; each note is for the sum of 17-10, one half in cash, the rest in wheat, flower, or whiskey, dated the 27th of May past, one of the notes due the 25th of December next, the other, May following, as the said Benjamin obtained the said notes by a fraudulent contract.
David Williams, William Pitts.
June 4.
All persons are hereby forewarned from taking an assign- ment on a note given by me to Wil- liam Dyer, for twenty pounds worth of Whiskey on demand, dat- ed some time in March last, as I have paid a considerable part of said note, and for which he has fail- ed to give credit.
William Carothers.
July 11.
Carpenters, Wheel-wrights, Tin- ners, Sadlers, Black smiths and Farriers, willing to serve as Arti- ficers in the service of the Uni- ted States, for two years, (if not sooner discharged,)
Will meet with good en- couragement, and immediate em- ploy, by applying at the Quarter- Master's office in Fort Washington, or at Head-Quarters to the subscri- ber.
James O'Hara, Quarter-Master-Gen'ral of the army of the United States. July 1.