The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1796-04-16 00:00:00

KENTUCKY GAZETTE.
[NUMB. XXXI.]
S A T U R D A Y, APRIL 16, 1796.
[VOL. IX.]
A Scheme of Chances of Insurance
On the Lottery authorised by Law for raising 2250 dollars, for the Lexington Lodge, No 25; to raise the same sum for the purpose of repairing the streets building stone bridges, paving, &c. the town of Lexington.
THE trustees of the town of Lexington, as the representatives of the inhabitants, submit the following scheme to their constituents, and to the citizens of the state at large.
The inhabitants of the town, whether merchants, tradesmen or mechanics, and the farmers, planters and labourers of the country mutually depend upon, and assist each other. The inhabitants of the town have something to dispose of to the cultivator of the land, which he cannot manufacture for himself at the same price; on the other hand, as his occupation prevents him from sharing by his own labor in the field, the produce of the country, he is compelled to receive in return, for what he has furnished to the husbandman, that produce, either in the article itself, or the price of it.
These observations are verified by the great rise in the value of landed property adjacent to the town of Lexington, so superior to the rise of property of the same description in other parts of the state, which can only be accounted for by the rapid improvement and increase of population in the town.
To the citizens of the town of Lexington, the trustees suggest that with the sums authorized by law to be collected and appropriated by them, the proceeds of seven years taxes will be insufficient to build stone bridges, to make sewers for carrying off the water, to sink wells and erect pumps (the necessity of which has been evidenced by the late calamity by fire) and to make such other repairs, as are necessary for the health, safety and convenience of their fellow-citizens. What purpose the temporary repairs heretofore made, have answered, which have even exceeded the amount of their funds, every citizen can determine.
To the citizens of the state at large, they suggest that all increase of population is an increase of wealth; and that the increase of inhabitants who are employed in trade, merchandise or manufactures, and who do not cultivate the earth, must increase the demand for the necessaries of life, and the competition of purchasers for a foreign market; and that the proposed improvement of the town is the most likely way to procure such increase of population.
The trade and communication between the town and the country, resembles the circulation of the blood, it is first impelled to the heart, and from thence driven to warm and invigorate the most extreme parts.
The scheme they propose is, that they will issue the same number of chances of insurance, as there are tickets in the Lexington Lodge lottery, with the same numbers, and at the same price, and they will pay to the holder of a chance of the same number, as a ticket which shall draw a prize in that lottery, the same sum which the fortunate holder of the ticket shall be entitled to. The fortunate holders of chances of insurance, to be subject as the fortunate holders of tickets in that lottery, to a deduction of fifteen per centum.
LEXINGTON LODGE LOTTERY, No. 25.
  1 Prize of 1500 Dollars is 1500 2 " 500 " 1000 3 " 250 " 750 5 " 100 " 500 12 " 50 " 600 30 " 25 " 750 100 " 20 " 2000 170 " 15 " 2550 251 " 10 " 2510 440 " 6 " 2640   2 of 100 each, being 1 for the first and 1 for the last drawn ticket 200   Dollars, 15,000   1016 prizes. } Not two blanks to a prize. 1984 blanks. } 5 a prize. 
3000 tickets at 5 Dollars.
The holders of chances of insurance, who hold chances of the same numbers as the tickets which draw prizes, shall be paid the sums due to them in twenty days after the Lodge lottery is drawn.
A credit for one-half of any number of chances shall be given until the said lottery shall have finished drawing. If the several sums which shall become due to the holders of chances shall not be called for within eighteen months, they will be considered as donations.
These chances of insurance depend upon the drawing of the Lexington Lodge lottery authorized by law, an account of the drawing of which is to be published in the Kentucky papers, showing the blanks and prizes.
Tickets may be had by applying to Hugh McIlvain, James Morrison, Robert Patterson, George Tegarden, Alexander Parker, Thomas January, and James Huges, trustees of the town of Lexington, who will manage the insurance, and be answerable for prizes.
FRANKFORT.
I HAVE FOR SALE IN THIS TOWN, A LOT, and two story framed HOUSE,
Twenty six by thirty; finished except plastering. It has two rooms and a convenient passage below, and three above, with a good cellar under the whole, and the advantage of a well. Also, ninety-nine feet of Ground fronting Capt. Roberts's tavern, and running back along an alley 150 feet. Also, 86 feet of Ground, fronting Mr. Frigg's store house and another street, 140 feet for depth. Also, Lot no. 12, fronting Walnut street, with its appurtenances. All the above are some of the most eligible situations in town. Also, near Frankfort, thirty acres of Ground, a part of which is improved, and has excellent springs. Also, on very low terms, the remaining Stock in trade of DANIEL GANO & BRO. consisting chiefly of Dry Goods, Hard Ware and Groceries. Also, one or two Clean Boats. Also, 12,653 acres of land on Red river; this tract is well watered, has on it a quantity of Pine timber and affords several valuable Minerals. For terms, apply at Frankfort to
DANGANO.
TO BE RENTED, HOUSE & LOT near the Public Square in Lexington. Apply to THOMAS HARTSON.
SCHEME OF A LOTTERY
For raising the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of erecting a DUCK and LINEN MANUFACTORY in Georgetown. In three Classes—4000 Dollars by the first, and 3000 the two last.
CLASS THE FIRST.
  1 Prize of 2000 Dol. is 2000 Dol. 1 " 1000 " 1000 3 " 400 " 1200 5 " 300 " 1500 10 " 200 " 2000 20 " 100 " 2000 210 " 20 " 4200 800 " 12 " 9600 695 " 6 " 4170   2 of 200 dollars each being 1 for the first and 1 for the last drawn ticket, 400   1779 Prizes. 3555 Blanks. 26670 
5334 Tickets, at 5 Dollars each is 26670 Subject to a discount of Fifteen per Centum.
As every encouragement ought to be given to manufactures in this state, this in particular claims the attention of the public. The many advantages which will arise from manufacturing Duck, must be so forcibly striking to every man of reflection, that the managers think it unnecessary to enlarge on the subject; and the liberal principle upon which the scheme is founded (not two blanks to a prize) will, exclusive of that encouragement, justify the speculative adventurer upon principles of gain. The managers therefore flatter themselves that they will meet with such encouragement in the sales of the tickets as will in a short time justify their appointing and giving public notice when the drawing of the lottery will commence.
Tickets may be had by applying in Lexington to Messrs. John Bradford and Alexander M c Gregor, in Frankfort to Mr. George Madison, in Versailles to Doctor Preston, or to
J. GRANT, W. HENRY, J. HAWKINS, Managers.
Any person purchasing 20 tickets, shall have a credit until the Lottery is drawn.
SCHEME OF A LOTTERY
For raising the sum of 2250 Dollars, for the use of the LEXINGTON LODGE, No. 25.
   No. Prizes. Dolls. Dolls.     1 of 1500 is 1500   2 " 500 " 1000   3 " 250 " 750   5 " 100 " 500   12 " 50 " 600   30 " 25 " 750   100 " 20 " 2000   170 " 15 " 2550   251 " 10 " 2510   440 " 6 " 2640   2 of 100 each being 1 for the first and 1 for the last drawn ticket 200   Dolls. 15,000   1016 prizes. } Not two blanks to a prize. 1984 blanks. } 5 a prize.  
3000 tickets at 5 dollars. 15,000
The Prizes subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent.—Prizes to be paid for by the managers, twenty days after the lottery is drawn. A credit of one half of any number of tickets exceeding twenty, shall be given, until the Lottery shall have finished drawing. Prizes drawn and not called for within eighteen months after the Lottery finishing drawing, will be considered as a donation made to the Lexington Lodge.
The drawings of the lottery will be published in the Kentucky papers, regularly, showing the blanks and prizes.
Tickets may be had by applying to James Morrison, Alex. M c Gregor, Edm. Bullock, Hugh M c Ilvain, Robert Megowan, or William Murray, John Fowler. Managers appointed by Law.
WANTED,
By ABIJAH & JOHN W. HUNT, their store in Lexington, a quantity of Bacon, Whiskey, Hemp and Country Linen; for which a generous price will be given.
April 4, 1796.
MR. BRADFORD: WHEREAS there are divers reports propagated by my enemies, concerning the burning of my mills—it appears from their behaviour and language, that they would willingly make the public believe, that some innocent person was the cause, and have gone so far as to say I burnt them myself; which reports are intended to cloak their own villainy—some of them have so far declared their malice against me, as to with I had been burnt with them—this can be proven. I take this method through the channel of your paper, to inform the public of the circumstances of their being burnt—They were burnt on the 27th of March in the night, just before the moon had risen—I am able to prove there was not the least spark of fire any where about them that evening. There were three tracks of persons discovered by a young man who lived at my mills; they came a private way down the mill dam—they had about twenty or thirty yards to wade up the side of the dam, where the water was waist deep—the tracks came and went the same way. No person ever attempted to pass that way from the mill railing of the dam, unless the water was so low that the mill could not grind—which was very seldom. There was the print of the breech of a gun to be seen very plain in the mud, where it is supposed they pulled off their shoes to wade. The young man sent me word concerning the discovery he had made—upon which I took some persons with me, and we found every thing as above related. One of the tracks appears to be a boy's of about fifteen years old, and his feet bare—the other two were men, and had shoes on—they came and went the same course the tracks went, when my hemp was formerly burnt.
My mills were judged to be worth three thousand pounds—nay, I was offered that money for them and one acre of land they stood on. I lost about two hundred pounds worth of grain, flour and hemp in them, &c. &c. &c.
ELI CLEVELAND.
PUBLIC NOTICE, that I have a tract of Land, lying in the county of Green, on Pitman's creek, containing one thousand acres, and that on Thursday the 12th of May next, I shall attend at the place where the improvement on said tract of land was made, for the purpose of taking depositions, to be hereafter read as evidence, should any dispute arise. All persons interested therein, or having a claim that interferes with my claim, are hereby required to attend on the day and place aforesaid.
Elias Barbee.
NOTICE.
THE Trustees will commence an action of trespass against any person who shall remove the gravel, clay, or earth, from the streets of the town, of Lexington, or public ground; or commit any other trespass thereon.
By order of the Board.
HUGH M c ILVAIN, Chairman. Lexington, April 4, 1796.
THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, AND MAY BE HAD AT THE LIBRARY ROOM,
(Price nine pence, or three for eighteen pence.) A Catalogue of the Books in the Transylvania Library, at Lexington—containing upwards of four hundred volumes—For the year 1796.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on Flat creek, Clarke county, a forrel mare, rising four years old, thirteen hands high, with a bald face, some saddle spots; branded on the left shoulder 55; appraised to 91.
George Robertson.
January 25, 1795.
NOTICE
IS hereby given to all persons whom it may concern, that commissioners are appointed by the county court of Bourbon, under an act of Assembly entitled "An act to establish the boundaries of lands, and for other purposes," who will meet on the 26th day of April next, for the purpose of taking the depositions of witnesses to ascertain and establish a certain improvement made for Jesse Hodges, of a settlement and preemption of 450 acres, which improvement lies on Strode's creek, 1 mile below Hornback's mill—the said settlement and preemption was patented in the name of Ralph Morgan, and part of said land was transferred by deed of conveyance, to James Beeth, Samuel M c Cray, Joseph Hedges, James Strode, James Anderson, of Bourbon county, by said Morgan. The commissioners will meet on the day appointed, at said Hodges's improvement.
John Strode, James Beeth.
March 29, 1796.
NOTICE OF ENCOURAGEMENT
WHEREAS the subscribers living on High street, opposite Col. Patterson's, are now about to erect a
TANYARD,
will give the highest price for good Oak Bark, or hides; and will strive to keep an assortment of Leather till they have it of their own tanning. Any person having for sale either of the former articles, or wanting to purchase the latter, no doubt will be satisfied with the treatment of the subscribers.
Jacob Kiefer, Joseph Jeffs.
Lexington, April 6, 1796.
At a Court of Quarter Sessions held for Nelson County, at the Court house in Bardstown, on Wednesday the 9th day of September, in the year 1795.
PETER YOUNG Complainant,
against,
JAMES MORRISON Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
THE said 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 Defendant is not an inhabitant of this state—on the motion of the complainant by his counsel, it is ordered that the said Defendant do appear here on the second Tuesday in February next, and answer the Complainant's bill; and that a copy of this order be published in the Kentucky Gazette for two months successively; and some Sunday immediately after Divine service, at the front door of the Baptist meeting house on Carr's creek.
(A Copy.) Teste BEN. GRAYSON, C. C.

ALGERINE TREATY.
A treaty of peace and amity concluded this present day Tami Ar-tali, the twenty-first of the Lunar Saler year of the Hegira 1210, corresponding with Saturday the fifth of September, 1795, between Hassan Bashaw, Dey of Algiers, his Divan and subjects, and George Washington, President of the United States of North America, and the Citizens of the said United States.
Article 1. FROM the date of the present treaty, there shall subsist a firm and sincere peace and amity between the president and citizens of the United States of North America, and Hassan Bashaw, Dey of Algiers, his Divan and subjects; the vessels and subjects of both nations reciprocally treating each other with civility, honor and respect.
Art. 2. All vessels belonging to the citizens of the United States of North America, shall be permitted to enter the different ports of the Regency, to trade with our subjects, or any other persons residing within our jurisdiction, on paying the usual duties at our custom-house that is paid by all nations at peace with this Regency: observing that all goods disembarked and not sold here shall be permitted to be re-embarked without paying any duty whatever, either for disembarking or embarking. All naval and military stores, such as gun powder, lead, iron, plank, sulphur, timber for building, tar, pitch, rosin, turpentine, & any other goods denominated naval and military stores, shall be permitted to be sold in this Regency, without paying any duties whatever at the custom-house of this Regency.
Art. 3. The vessels of both nations shall pass each other without any impediment or molestation; and all goods, monies or passengers, of whatsoever nation, that may be on board of the vessels belonging to either party, shall be considered as inviolable, and shall be allowed to pass unmolested.
Art. 4. All ships of war belonging to this Regency, on meeting with merchant vessels belonging to citizens of the United States, shall be allowed to visit them with two persons only, beside the rowers; these two being only permitted to go on board said vessel, without obtaining express leave from the commander of said vessel, who shall compare the passport, and immediately permit said vessel to proceed on her voyage unmolested. All ships of war belonging to the United States of North America, on meeting with an Algerine cruiser, and shall have seen her passport and certificate from the Consul of the United States of North America, resident in this Regency, shall be permitted to proceed on her cruise unmolested: no passport to be issued to any ships but such as are absolutely the property of the citizens of the United States; and eighteen months shall be the term allowed for furnishing the ships of the United States with passports.
Art. 5. No commander of any cruiser belonging to this Regency, shall be allowed to take any person, of whatever nation or denomination, out of any vessel belonging to the United States of North America, in order to examine them, or under pretence of making them confess any thing desired; neither shall they inflict any corporal punishment, or any way else molest them.
Art. 6. If any vessel belonging to the United States of North America, shall be stranded on the coast of this Regency, they shall receive every possible assistance all the subjects of this Regency; the goods saved from the wreck shall be permitted to be re-embarked on board of any other vessel, without paying any duties at the custom-house.
Art. 7. The Algerines are not, on pretence whatever, to give or
sell any vessel of war to any nation at war with the United States of North America, or any vessel capable of cruising to the detriment of the commerce of the United States.
Art. 8. Any citizen of the United States of North America, having bought any prize condemned by the Algerines, shall not be again captured by the cruisers of the Regency then at sea, although they have not a passport; a certificate from the Consul resident, being deemed sufficient, until such time they can procure such passport.
Art. 9. If any of the Barbary states at war with the United States of North America, shall capture any American vessel and bring her into any of the ports of this Regency, they shall not be permitted to sell her but shall depart the port on procuring the requisite supplies of provision.
Art. 10. Any vessel belonging to the United States of North America when at war with any other nation shall be permitted to send their prizes into the ports of the Regency, have leave to dispose of them, without paying any duties on sale thereof. All vessels wanting provisions or refreshments shall be permitted to buy them at market price.
Art. 11. All ships of war belonging to the United States of North America, on anchoring in the ports of the Regency, shall receive the usual presents of provisions and refreshments gratis. Should any of the slaves of this Regency make their escape on board said vessels, they shall be immediately returned; no excuse shall be made that they have hid themselves amongst the people and cannot be found, or any other equivocation.
Art. 12. No citizen of the United States of North America, shall be obliged to redeem any slave against his will, even should he be his brother; neither shall the owner of a slave be forced to sell him against his will; but all such agreements must be made by consent of parties. Should any American citizen be taken on board an enemy's ship, by the cruisers of this Regency, having a regular passport specifying they are citizens of the United States, they shall be immediately set at liberty. On the contrary, they having no passport, they and their property shall be considered lawful prize; as this Regency know their friends by their passports.
Art. 13. Should any of the citizens of the United States of North America, die within the limits of this Regency, the Dey and his subjects shall not interfere with the property of the deceased; but it shall be under the immediate direction of the Consul; unless otherwise disposed of by will. Should there be no consul, the effects shall be deposited in the hands of some person worthy of trust, until the party shall appear who has a right to demand them; when they shall render an account of the property. Neither shall the Dey or Divan give hindrance in the execution of any will that may appear.
Art. 14. No citizen of the United States of North America, shall be obliged to purchase any goods against his will; but on the contrary, shall be allowed to purchase whatever it pleaseth him. The Consul of the United States of North America, or any other citizen, shall not be amenable for debts contracted by any one of their own nation; unless previously they have given a written obligation so to do. Should the Dey want to freight any American vessel that may be in the Regency or Turkey, said vessel not being engaged, in consequence of the friendship subsisting between the two nations, he expects to have the preference given him, on his paying the same freight offered by any other nation.
Art. 15. Any disputes or suits at law, that may take place between the subjects of the regency and the citizens of the United States of North America, shall be decided
by the Dey in person, and no other. Any disputes that may arise between the citizens of the United States shall be decided by the Consul; as they are in such cases not subject to the laws of this Regency.
Art. 16. Should any Citizen of the United States of North America, kill wound or strike a subject of this Regency, he shall be punished in the same manner as a Turk, and not with more severity. Should any Citizen of the United States of North America, in the above predicament, escape Prison, the Consul shall not become, answerable for him.
Art. 17. The consul of the United States of North America, shall have every personal security given him and his household: He shall have liberty to exercise his religion in his own house. All slaves of the same religion shall not be impeded in going to said Consul's house, at hours of prayer. The consul shall have liberty and personal security given to him to travel whenever he pleases, within the Regency: He shall have a free licence to go on board any vessel lying in our roads, whenever he shall think fit. The Consul shall have leave to appoint his own Drogaman and Broker.
Art. 18. Should a war break out between the two nations, the Consul of the United States of North America, and all citizens of said States, shall have leave to embark themselves and property unmolested, on board of what vessel and vessels they shall think proper.
Art. 19. Should the cruisers of Algiers capture any vessel, having citizens of the United States on board, they shall have papers to prove they are really so, they and their property shall be immediately discharged. And should the vessels of the United States capture any vessels of nations at war with them, having subjects of this regency on board, they shall be treated in like manner.
Art. 20. On a vessel of war belonging to the United States of North America anchoring in our ports, the consul is to inform the Dey of their arrival; and she shall be saluted with 21 guns; which she is to return in the same quantity or number. And the Dey will send fresh provisions on board, as is customary, gratis.
Art. 21. The consul of the United States of North America, shall not be required to pay any duty on any things from a foreign country for the use of his house and family.
Art. 22. Should any disturbance take place between the citizens of the United States and the subjects of this regency, or break any article of this treaty, war shall not be declared immediately; but every thing be searched into regularly, and the party injured shall be made reparation.
On the 21st of the Luna of Safer, 1210, corresponding with the 5th of September, 1795, Joseph Donaldson, jun. on the part of the United States of North America, agreed with Hassan Bashaw, Dey of Algiers, to keep the articles contained in this treaty sacred and inviolable; which we the Dey and Divan promise to observe, in consideration of the United States paying annually the value of 12,000 Algerine sequins in maratime stores. Should the United States forward a larger quantity the overplus shall be paid for in money, by the Dey and Regency. Any vessel that may be captured from the date of this treaty of peace and amity, shall immediately be delivered up on her arrival in Algiers.
Signed, VIZIR HASSAN BASHAW. JOSEPH DONALDSON JUN.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 25. Capt. Freeman from St. Croix, informs, that he was in St. Kitts 26 days ago. At that time they had authentic accounts there of the
arrival of part of the British fleet at Barbadoes. Two sail arrived on the 20th of January and 13 sail of the line about eight days after. The number of troops said to be arrived, was 10,000. Martinique was to be the place of rendezvous. The troops that had been at St. Kitts, and other English Islands, had been carried to Martinique, where preparations were making to go against Gaudaloupe.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 18. On Thursday last his excellency the governor made the following communication to the legislature. The honorable the president of the senate, and the honorable the speaker of the house of representatives.
STATE HOUSE, LOUISVILLE, February 10, 1796. Yesterday evening I received express, a letter from Major Blackshire, (a copy of which I do myself the honor to inclose you herewith) in consequence of the information it contains, I have directed a detachment of horse to be put in motion, and general Twiggs have received my orders to make further arrangements for the immediate protection of the frontier settlers.
I must beg leave to suggest the necessity of provision being made for the removal of the magazine in Augusta to this place.
JARID IRWIN. A copy from the original.
February 8, 1796. Honored Sir, About two hours ago myself and 17 men were on the trail of some horses that the Indians had stolen from our neighborhood, about one mile above Carr's Bluff was ambuscaded by a party of Indians supposed to be 100, at least there were 150 guns fired by the two parties, their numbers being so far superior to ours, we supposed ourselves not to be able to drive them, but stood till they began to surround us, at which time we moved off in order, and made a safe retreat with the loss of 4 men missing, but have a hope that they are not all killed; at this the settlement is alarmed and humbly craves the assistance of government. I expect to get what men I can and support this frontier to the last extremity, it is out of my power to give your excellency testimonials of this at present, but pawn myself, that at any time, it is called for the whole party will make affidavit of the same. We expect to be attacked on some quarter within 2 or 3 hours must therefore desist while I subscribe myself, your excellency's obedient and very humble servant. D. BLACKSHIRE, I. M. His excellency governor Irwin.
PHILADELPHIA March 10. Extract of a letter from a Spanish gentleman to a merchant in Philadelphia, dated December 3, 1795.
"I transmit you the inclosed [printed] paper, and request you to shew it to your friends.
GLORIOUS VICTORY, Gained by the Armies under Pichegru and Jourdan over the imperialists.
I hasten to impart to you our triumphs.—The checks we have met with obliged us to make new efforts which are crowned by the most splendid and most essential success, and of which a speedy peace will be the necessary consequence.
You have heard of the masterly retreat effected by Gen. Jourdan: This skilful manœuvre worked up the confidence of the Austrian General Clairfayt; he made sudden and vigorous attacks: carried all our works before Mayence, took our artillery and a quantity of ammunition and formed a plan to besiege Luxembourg: He immediately after published his advanced post as far as Treves, Pichegru after having left Man-

being forces sufficient to oppose Wurmsier, another Austrian general who pressed against Mannheim, hung on the rear of Clairfayt's army. Daily from that time skirmishes of little consequence took place. Jourdan on his side put the right bank of the Rhine which he had conquered in a state of defence, he established at Dusseldorf a formidable camp, and waited for the result of the movement of the Austrian army in order to know whether they intend to march against Luxembourg or against Maastricht. When he presumed to have hit upon the plan of the enemy, he recrossed the Rhine and marched to Bonn, got the start of the Austrians, and after having reconnoitred Clairfayt's position be made a retrograde movement towards Bonn, marched along the river Moselle and came up with the enemy on the 20th Brumaire [Nov. 11.] Serious engagements took place on the 21st and 22nd.
The 23d issued in the most bloody battle in our annals. The Austrian army was cut to pieces; Pichegru on his side supported Jourdan the Austrians were placed between two fires, part of their army retreated over the bridge at Coblenz, but Jourdan pursued them so closely that he crossed the Rhine over the same bridge; and is preparing to recommence the blockade of Cassel, where his army is arrived and consequently of Mayence.
The other division of the Austrian army led on by Clairfayt himself, has sought a shelter behind the fortification of Mayence where Pichegru keeps that place blockaded.
Among the proofs of their ameliorated situation the English may now count the triumphs of Clairfayt which were announced by the shrill sound of the trumpets and twenty four French horns. They certainly will not employ so many to proclaim the late final result thereof.
It is affirmed that the Rhine within the space of two leagues was covered with dead bodies. That whole division of the Austrian army were dashed into the river. That they have left the major part of their cavalry and the whole of their artillery, ammunition, field waggons, hospitals and all their baggage.
(Signed) ROGIER. Printing Office of Citizen Delormel, Ayres street, No. 54.
BALTIMORE, March 15. Yesterday arrived the Schooner Polly, capt. Brown, 18 days from Cape Nicholas Mole—By this arrival we learn, that the fleet of transports which had arrived there, and sailed thence about the 12th ult. bound to port au Prince, for the purpose of attacking L'ogane, &c. consisted of only ten sail, with about 1500 troops, from Gibraltar, where they had arrived from Europe, and remained but a few weeks—2 of the ships with troops were cast away, every soul said to have perished. Flour was then selling for 13 dollars, beef 15, and pork 10 dollars per barrel—Wet-Idia produce very scarce—Saw a Schooner ashore near Currituck.
Lexington, April 16. A very remarkable birth happened a few weeks ago in the neighborhood of Danville—A young woman aged fifteen years, was delivered of four female children! We received our information from a gentleman who is a near neighbour to the young woman.
A gentleman who lives near Lexington, and who was present at relating the above remarkable event related the following—That his wife was delivered of a son on the last day of the week, the last day of the month, the last day of the moon, the last day of the year, and on her own birth day and wedding day, with a cawl over his face! QUEER.—May not something very extraordinary be expected in the life of the child, whose birth circumstances found common have united?
TAKEN up by the subscriber, in Scott county, on LeCompt's run, a ack roan mare, two years old next spring, fat white hairs in her forehead, no brand, out 13 hands high; appraised to 31. Jan. 28, 1796. JOHN GANET.
HEMP WANTED. WILL give a generous price in CASH and MERCHANDIZE, for all the good clean HEMP, delivered either to me in this place or to OTHO BEATTY & Co. in Frankfort, from this time until the first of May ensuing. C. BEATTY. Lexington, April 4, 1796. 3w
MR. BRADFORD: MY Mills were burnt last night, and must consequently have been done by some of my enemies, as there was no fire in the place nor any where near; and as I have received private injuries on that kind, &c. before, and their malice is still raging, I think it will be useless for me to attempt to rebuild them. I therefore purpose to sell 400 acres of LAND to include said mill-ware; and other houses, boat-yard and ferry, meadow, peach and apple orchards, &c. The land is well timbered with oak and poplar, a great part first rate and lies well for cultivation—the landing is the most convenient, perhaps, of any on the Kentucky, both for boat-building and ware-houses—there is two good ware-houses at present, with a house for weighing; also scales, &c. The under part of the mill-house and dam remains ununit. The mills may be rebuilt with half the expence or less than they formerly cost—it is about one mile from the mills to the river, and in high water boats may come up to the mills; they stand on Boon's creek near the mouth, which is equal to any stream in this part of the country, and about twelve miles from Lexington. The way to the river is equal to any on the Kentucky.—The title to the land is indisputable. Any person wanting to purchase may apply to the subscriber on the premises, for terms, &c. ELI CLEVELAND. March 28, 1796. 3w
AT THE CARD MANUFACTORY, No. 59, North Front Street, IN PHILADELPHIA. ARE made in the most complete manner, and of the best materials, CARDS of every description, viz. COTTON WOOL, TOW, STOCK, FULLER'S, and CARDS for MACHINES. Merchants, or others from the Country who are pleased to purchase their Cards at said Manufactory, may be supplied on terms which the subscriber doubts not will be worthy their attention. JOSEPH THOMAS. March 14, 1796. 4w/soapt
TROTTER & SCOTT, Having sold off their Store, earnestly request all those indebted to them, by bond, note or open account, to come forward & make immediate payment to themselves or Mr. WILLIAM SCOTT, who is authorized to receive, and give discharges.—Those who neglect this notice, cannot expect any longer indulgence. They will attend for the above purpose at the house lately occupied on Main street. Lexington, April 2, 1796.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE THE TWO FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PIECES OF LAND. ONE containing one hundred acres, of which near thirty is cleared and under good fence and is part of that well known tract called Wm. May's or May's lick tract, and lies on the road to Colonel Rankin's Mill. There is good water and a cabin on the premises. The other tract contains twenty-five acres, being a part of Richard Wade's settlement and preemption, and lies on the great road leading from Limefoot to Lexington between Lee's creek and May's lick, about fifteen acres cleared and under good fence, with two cabins and a good spring.—General warranty deeds will be given. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber. STEPHEN BUNNEL. May's Lick, Mason county, Ky. March 15, 1796. 3w
NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be interested, that on the fourth Saturday in April next, in pursuance of an order of the court of Mason county, I will attend the commissioners appointed by said court, at the improvement of Clough Overton, assignee of William Bartlett, near the north fork of Licking, about one mile above the bridge over said fork, then and there to take and perpetuate the testimony of sundry witnesses for the purpose of establishing said improvement. Joseph Berry.
To be Sold to the highest bidder On the Premises, On Tuesday, the twenty-sixth of April next, (Being Scott County Court day.) A HOUSE & IN LOT, Lying on Water street, in Georgetown—The House is of sawed logs, about sixteen by twenty feet, with a stone chimney—the Lot is half acre, fenced in with posts and rails. A credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser giving bond with approved security. James Barlow. March 16, 1796.
TO BE SOLD OR RENTED FOR TWO YEARS, A GRIST AND SAW MILL IN good repair, on Salt river, about eight miles below Harrodsburgh and three from Kentucky river. Also sixty acres of well timbered land adjoining the mills, about ten acres under good fence, two of which are cleared and in grass, with a good cabin and stable; the terms may be known by applying to the subscriber on the premises. ALEX. BUCHANAN. April 8, 1796. 3w
NOTICE. ALL persons having demands against JOHN MAY deceased, either for money due to them, or for contracts payable in lands, are requested to transmit to the subscriber a copy of their demands or contracts, and who are indebted to said JOHN MAY, either for money due to him, or contracts for land purchased from him, or for locating lands in the state of Kentucky, are requested to make payment, and to perform their specific contracts immediately. The said deceased has by his last will and testament subjected his lands to the payment of his debts, and the subscriber will make it the first object of his administration to provide for the same, with as much dispatch as nature and circumstances of the estate will admit of. And whereas the said JOHN MAY met with a premature death by the hands of the Indians on his passage down the river Ohio, many papers and much information perished with him, 'tis probable the subscriber may need the information of others in some matters relative to the negotiation of the deceased, in the western country, and he will thankfully receive any communications which gentlemen acquainted with the concerns of the deceased, may think proper to make. I have appointed Mr. Thomas Carneal my agent in Kentucky to receive and forward all communications in that state, alluded to above. As the want of a legal representative since the death of Mr. May, has obstructed all operations relative to his transactions and no doubt to the injury of many, I now intreat that all persons concerned may bring forward their business immediately. DAVID ROSS, Administrator. Richmond, January 22, 1796. P.S. Letters directed to me in Lexington upon the aforesaid business (postage paid) shall be duly attended to by THO. CARNEAL.
NOTICE is hereby given, to all who may be interested therein, that on the second Monday in May next, I will, in pursuance of an order of the court of Bourbon county, attend the commissioners appointed by said court at the beginning corner of Meredith Helm's claim of 1100 acres on the dividing ridge between the waters of Hington's fork and Main Licking, between the Upper and Lower Blue Lick roads, and at the place known as the beginning corner of one of the old Ohio company's surveys; then and there to take and perpetuate the testimony of certain witnesses relative to said beginning corner. Joseph Berry.
Notice to whom it may concern. WE the commissioners appointed to make division between the several proprietors of one hundred and ninety thousand acres of land, the property of Richard Henderson and others, known under the firm of Richard Henderson & Co. lying in that part of the territory south of the Ohio, commonly called Powell's Valley; will on the 30th day of May next, proceed to make such division at the office of Charles M'Clung in Knoxville. CHARLES M'CLUNG, ROBERT HOUSTON, JOSEPH GREER. By CHARLES M'CLUNG. Knoxville, March 28, 1796. 3w
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the heirs of Andrew Hannah deceased, claims a preemption of 1000 acres of land, as assignee of George Smith, in Madison county on Silver creek at St. Alap's ford, and on the west side of said creek; any person claiming land that will in any wise interfere with the above claim, are notified to attend at the said ford, on the 29th day of April next, at which time and place I shall proceed to take the deposition of Squire Boone and others to perpetuate testimony respecting the several calls in said Smith's certificate, with the commissioners, agreeable to a law of this state in that case, made and provided. I shall also attend with commissioners on Wednesday the 11th May, at a cabin called John Clarke's, on the middle fork of Pitman's creek, in Greene county; which is included in an entry made for 400 acres, in the name of John Smith, in the year 1782, to perpetuate the testimony of Thomas Denton & others respecting said entry & cabin. I shall also attend with commissioners on Friday the 13th of same month, at a big Beaver pond, on Robertson's creek, in the said county of Greene, to prove that said Robertson's creek was formerly called White Bear creek, and that the said Beaver pond is included in an entry of 500 acres made for Samuel Henry in the year 1780—which testimony I mean to perpetuate agreeably to a law of this state. WILLIAM HENRY. March 31, 1796.
Notice. THE co-partnership of ELISHA WINTERS, and Co. having expired, they offer for sale the following property:— A compleat and well-chosen assortment of DRY GOODS, well adapted to the present and approaching season, by wholesale or retail, at a very low advance. Also, an assortment of CROCERIES. A two story BRICK HOUSE on Main-street, an excellent situation for business.—That valuable and well known tract or parcel of LAND, situated at the mouth of Tate's creek, 15 miles from Lexington, on the main road leading to Madison court house, containing 1000 acres; 200 of which is excellent bottom, the remainder hilly, but well timbered; 80 acres cleared, and five acres in timothy meadow, and twenty more can be made and watered with very little expence—On the upper part of this tract is erected a MERCHANT and GRIST MILL—the situation is perfectly secure either from back water, from the river, or floods in the creek—The house is fifty feet by forty, with four floors—The merchant mill has a sixteen feet pitch back water wheel, double geared, French Burr stones, with boulding, hoisting, screening, fanning and packing work, by water—The Grist Mill has a 12 feet waterwheel, over-shot and double geared; the whole new and in compleat order—The water empties from those mills into a pond, whereon stands a saw mill in good repair, and a new hemp mill.—There is also on the premises, a new framed Dwelling House, kitchen and store house with a number of useful cabins, and a large and never failing spring convenient; a ROPE-WALK covered 250 feet, and may be extended over a level piece of ground 150 fathoms with every apparatus suitable for manufacturing cordage; a young bearing peach orchard; also a number of bearing apple trees. A DISTILLERY within forty yards of the mills, with over head waters—Three STILLs containing about 375 gallons, with everything necessary for distilling. A WAGON, with four good horses, a few head of cattle, and a large flock of hogs. As the above property is situated in a thick settled fertile part of the country, where the greatest abundance of produce may be collected, and the land abounds with good timber for Boat building, and a very convenient spot for that purpose on the bank of the river Kentucky—It is evident that boats for the Mississippi trade, can be built and loaded at the mouth of Tate's creek with more convenience less expence and greater dispatch than at any other landing in the state.—The mills are now well supplied with seasoned flower barrels; and there is six boats on the stocks, that may be finished in a short time.—The purchaser can have choice of two or three if required.—The payments will be made easy, and the greater part received annually in produce. E. WINTERS. J. WINTERS. Lexington, Dec 24, 1795. N.B. All persons indebted to E. W. & Co. are once more requested to call and pay off their respective balances without delay.
ALL whom these presents may concern, are requested to notice that I shall attend with the commissioners of Shelby county, at the house of Mr. Martin Daniel's, on clear in said county, on Saturday the 14th of May, 1796 and proceed from thence to the head of a branch of the said creek, which runs in opposite to a cabin built by John Bailey with said commissioners and witnesses to prove a cabin built by Evan Hinton and the head of said branch, to establish an entry in the name of John Withers and Sarah Vanclieve, also of James Duncan, for 1000 acres of land agreeable to an act of assembly of 94, and to do such other act as the law directs in such cases. George Marshall. Apr. 16 1796. 2w/22
The KENTUCKY MISCELLANY for sale at this OFFICE.

TAKEN up by the subscriber in Madison county on the waters of Otter creek, a yellow bay mare, three years old, about 13 hands high, has a black streak from her mane to her tail, appraised to 5l.
GEORGE HERD.
April 9, 1796.
CASH
WILL BE GIVEN FOR GOOD SOUND PACK HORSES,
FIT for immediate use, from four to nine years old, at Bourbon and Lincoln court-houses from Tuesday the nineteenth instant, (being court-days) till twelve o'clock Thursday following; and at Madison court-house from Friday 22d till Saturday evening.
NATH. SHAW, A.Q.M.
April 9th, 1796.
WHEREAS by an act of Assembly entitled 'An act to amend an act for the better regulating the town of Lexington,' the trustees of said town are authorized to enact such bye-laws for the regulation of the market therein contained, as to them should appear proper, under certain restrictions contained in the said act. By virtue of said authority, the trustees now give notice, that two market days in each week will be held in said town, one on each Wednesday, the other on each Saturday, to commence on the second Wednesday in May next. From which day no person or persons are to offer for sale any article of marketing elsewhere, than at the market house in said town, under the penalty of forfeiture of such articles offered for sale, before eleven o'clock of said market days.
That a Clerk of the market, authorised by the trustees, will attend on those days whose duty it will be to seize such provisions as shall be unwelcome; as also such as shall be found deficient in the weight sold for.
That from and after the first day of July, no weights or measures are to be used in said market, but such as have been regulated and received the town stamp, under penalty of forfeiture.
By order of the board of the trustees of the town.
HUGH M'ILVAIN, Chairman. Lexington, April 8, 1796.
Lexington, April 9, 1796.
RESOLVED, that the trustees of the town of Lexington will on the fourth Monday in the present month, at four o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of Robert Megowan in the said town, proceed to lay the town-tax for the year 1796, agreeably to the assessment made and reported to them.
All persons who think their property is assessed too high are requested to attend on that day, when their complaints will be heard.
Resolved, that the above resolution be printed on Tuesday and Saturday next in the public papers.
By order of the Board. HUGH M'ILVAIN, Chairman.
TAKEN up by the subscriber on LeCompt's run, Scott county, a bay horse colt, one year old, no brand, his hind feet white, appraised to 3l. 12s.
LARKIN FORGASON
May 7, 1796.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in the county of Clarke, near the mouth of Boone's creek, a strawberry roan horse, about three years old next spring, no brand perceivable, the greatest part of his head and all his legs white, judged to be upwards of fourteen hands high, shod before, appraised to 11l. 10s.
LEONARD HILL.
January 14, 1796.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Fayette county, on Col. Campbell's land, four miles from Lexington, a dark gray horse colt, about two years old next spring, twelve and a half hands high, no brand perceivable, appraised to 4l.
EDMUND DUN.
January 12, 1796.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living near the mouth of Silver creek, a brown mare, four years old, fourteen hands high, a blaze face, all her feet white, a short tail, appraised to 6l.
THO. WELLMAN.
February 13, 1796.
Three Dollars Reward.
STRAYED from the plantation of Jacob Owens, on Beargrass, the second day of April, 1796, a likely gray Horse, seven years old, fourteen hands and two or three inches high, a natural trotter, shod all round, branded on the right side under the main O. Whoever takes up said horse, and delivers him to Jacob Owens or Shaply Ross, or at the Old station on Beargrass, shall receive the above reward, and all charges, paid by me
Johnston Ross.
ALL persons having any demands against the subscriber are requested to give them to John Fowler or James Hughes Esquires, for settlement.
Aug. W. Waldhyn.
Lexington, Dec. 24, 1795.
BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this Office.
Abijah & John W. Hunt, Have just received A Large and General Assortment of MERCHANDIZE,
Calculated for the present and ensuing season. ALSO
An Extensive Assortment of Iron Mongery, Cutlery, Glass, Queen's Ware, Books and Groceries,
Which they are now opening at their Store in this place, and will dispose of upon reasonable terms by wholesale or retail.
Lexington, December 10.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING left this state in order to obtain a fresh supply of GOODS, which he promises to offer to his customers on more moderate terms than any person has hitherto in Kentucky, requests all persons indebted to him, to make payment to ROBERT SCOTT at his store, before the 15th of April next, as no longer indulgence can be given.
JAMES MORRISON. Lexington, March 15, 1796.
WASHINGTON, Feb. March Quarterly Court, 1796.
Zechariah Kinney, Joseph Alvey, and Anne his wife, Betsy Kinney, Clement Griffee, and Mary his wife,
AGAINST John Wathen and Henrietta his wife,
IN CHANCERY.
THE Defendants having failed to appear and answer the Complainant's bill agreeably to the rules of this court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that they are no inhabitants of this state, on the motion of the Complainant by their counsel, it is ordered, that unless the said Defendants appear here on the first day of the next May court, and answer the Complainant's said bill, that the same shall be taken as confessed; and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Kentucky Gazette for two months successively, and published three times at the front door of the Roman Chapel in this county.
(A Copy) Teste JOHN REED, C. W. C.
AM authorised to sell sundry tracts of military lands on the South side of Green River, and on the North West side of the Ohio, for which a general warranty will be given. Also a considerable quantity of treasury warrant lands lying in various parts of this state.
John Breckinridge. Feb. 13 1796.
FOR SALE
ONE thousand acres of the late General Stephen's military survey of LANDS on Hickman, about ten miles from Lexington, and adjoining that part on which General Lawson now lives. For terms apply to Thomas Hart and Cornelius Beatty of said town who are empowered to dispose of the same.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, living on the waters of Hickman creek, a sorrel horse seven years old, four feet eight inches high, a blaze face, three feet white, some white hairs in his flank, appraised to 9l. Also a black mare about ten years old, four feet seven inches high, a star in her forehead, with a 2s. bell on, appraised to 8l. Also a year old mare colt with some white hairs in her tail, appraised to 4l.
JOHN PRICE.
February 13, 1796.
N. B. The black mare since potted appears to be branded with a W on the near buttock and shoulder. J. P.
WHEREAS
I HAVE been informed, a report has been propagated that the tract of land on which I now live is likely to be taken by a better claim or claims; what may have been the motives for such conduct I am at a loss to conjecture. I have for a number of years past made particular search and enquiry, and have made no discovery of any claim or claims including or interfering therewith. Wherefore if any person or persons whatever, have any claim or pretension of any kind to said land or any part thereof, I demand that they bring them forward immediately, otherwise I shall avail myself of any advantage this notice will procure me.
C. MORGAN. April 13, 1796.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public, he will take charge of the GRAMMAR SCHOOL at Pigeon, Woodford county, where he formerly taught; and as he has employed an assistant, he will give instructions also in such branches of the sciences, as can be taught at a private school. The greatest attention shall be given to the youth committed to his care.
AND. STEELE. April 12, 1796.
ALEX. & JAMES PARKER, Have just Received some FRESH GOODS, WHICH in addition to those on hand; will make a general assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES &c. which they will sell on the most moderate terms for Cash and Hides. Lexington, January 19.
NOTICE. THE Co-partnership of SEITZ & LAUMAN, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those who have any demands against said firm are requested to bring in their accounts for settlement without delay; and those who are indebted to them, by bond, note or book account, are desired to make immediate payment to the subscribers, otherwise they will be under the disagreeable necessity to compel payment in a legal way.
John A. Seitz. Fred. Lauman.
GENEROUS WAGES WILL be given for able-bodied NEGRO MEN, to work at the Iron Works on Slate, where they will receive good treatment. Apply to Mr. John Breckinridge, or to the subscriber.
JOHN C. OWENS.
M'COON & CASTLEMAN, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, AND NOW OPENING, AT THEIR STORE, second door below the sign of the Buffalo, a large & General Assortment of MERCHANDIZE, CONSISTING OF Dry Goods and Groceries of all kinds; Which they are determined to sell low for CASH RIDES and Country LINEN. Lexington, August 10, 179
NOTICE IS hereby given to all whom it may concern, that on the thirteenth day of May next, the commissioners appointed by the county court of Scott, will meet on the seventh big fork about thirty miles below Bryan's station, that comes in on the north side of the north fork of Elkhorn, near the mouth of said fork; (otherwise said seventh fork is known by the name of LeCompt's run)—then and there to examine witnesses to perpetuate testimony to establish an entry in the name of Reuben Garnett, and to prove that to be the seventh fork, and the place designated by the locator.
John Garnett, Agent for Reuben Garnett.
N. B. The commissioners to meet at my house. March 25, 1796
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Campbell county, a sorrel mare with a blaze face, about fourteen hands and one inch high, with a square bushy tail, no brand perceivable, about nine years old. Also a black horse colt, one year old this spring. The said creatures were taken up about four weeks ago on the north side of main Licking, near the head of Wilcutt's run.
William Downard. March 22, 1796.
WILLIAM TOD,
FROM SCOTLAND,
HAS erected a quantity of Machinery in Lexington, for the purpose of spinning of Cotton. The machinery is nearly ready. He will receive Cotton to spin at the following prices:
For 2 doz. in the pound and under 2/6
3 do. in the pound 3/6
4 do. in the pound 3/6
The cotton to be cleaned from the seed before it be brought to him—he also dyes blue on flax and cotton yarn.
As he has been in the practice of Fine Dying in the first manufacturing town in Scotland for a number of years, he expects to give his employers particular satisfaction in this branch. He further recommends to the farmers in this state, and the state of Tennessee, to raise a quantity of cotton, as its consumption will be very great—He will receive cotton in payment for spinning and nyls, &c. March 27, 1796.
NOTICE.
THE Subscribers intending to send to Philadelphia and Baltimore early in March next, request all those indebted to them to make payment on or before that time. A neglect of this Notice will be very injurious to
C. BEATTY, & Co. February 1, 1796.
GEORGE ADAMS, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the public in general, that he has opened Tavern, in that commodious house on Main Street, the third door below Cross Street; where those who please to favor him with their custom, shall meet with every possible attention. January 1, 1796.
State of Kentucky, to wit. Woodford County, February Quarter Session Court, 1796.
Jane Bowles, Isaac Price and Sary his wife, James Reney and Margery his wife, and Edward Holland and Elizabeth his wife, the said Jane Bowles, Sarah, Margery and Elizabeth, being heirs and representatives of James M'Bride, deceased.
AGAINST James M'Bride, Henry M'Bride, William Beard, and Beard, widow of James Beard, dec.
In Chancery.
THE subpoena awarded in this cause being returned executed on the defendants William Beard and Beard widow: and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the other defendants, James and Henry M'Bride, are no inhabitants of this state. On the motion of the complainants, by their counsel, it is ordered that the said defendants James and Henry M'Bride, do appear here at the next court, and answer the bill of the complainants: and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Kentucky Gazette for two months successively, and published at the door of Buck run meeting-house in this county, on some Sunday immediately after divine service, and at the front door of the court-house in the town of Versailles. (A copy.) Teste, T. TURPIN, C. W. C. S. C.
HAT MANUFACTORY, At the corner of Cross and Water Streets.
WHERE Ladies and Gentlemen can be supplied with Wool or FUR HATS, at a very low rate for the CASH, by ARCHIBALD BROWN.
N. B. I want an APPRENTICE to the above business.
I WANT TO PURCHASE A QUANTITY OF ASHES;
FOR which I will give FOUR PENCE CASH per Bushel; & will send and collect them twice a week, from the houses in town.
George Mansell. Lexington, January 9.
JOSEPH HUDSON, HAS FOR SALE AT HIS STORE, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF MERCHANDIZE,
AMONGST WHICH ARE, BROAD Cloths, Pewter, and Pewter Coatings, Spoons, Flannels, Pen-Knives, Corduroys, H and H. Hinges, Velvets & Thicksets, Butt Hinges, Fustians & Jeans, Door Locks, Nankeens, Door Locks, Royal Rib, Gold Weights and Scales, Elegant Vest Shapes, Shoe and Knee Buckles, Stuffs, Calicoes & Muslins, Sleeve Links, Curtain Calicoes, Tortoise shell Combs, Cambricks & Lawns, Plated Bridle Bits, Silk & Cotton Handkerchiefs, Carpenter's Rules, Cotton & Silk Stockings, Greek and Latin Books, Elegant Looking Glasses, Germantown ditto, Shaving Soap, Lady's gloves, Best Razors, Saddles & Bridles, Sugar, Silver mounted Whips, Coffee, Watch Chains, Seals, Hyson, Congo & Bohea Tea, Silver Thimbles, Spirits & Wine, Inkstands, Cherry Blossoms, Nails and Iron, Juniper Berries, Axes, Surgeon's Pocket Instruments, Knives and Forks, With a general assortment of MEDICINES and PAINTS.
The above will be sold low for CASH.
He requests all those indebted to him, to make payment by the 20th of March, as he expects to start at that time for the settlement.
Lexington, February 3.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, A few Copies of the Acts
Passed at the last session of the General Assembly of the state; to which is prefixed, the Act of Virginia concerning the erection of the District of Kentucky into an independent state, and the Constitution of Kentucky.
LEXINGTON.
PRINTED BY JOHN BRADFORD ON MAIN STREET.