The Kentucky gazette (Lexington [Ky.]), 1790-06-14 00:00:00

KENTUCKY GAZETTE
MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1790.
LEXINGTON: Printed by JOHN BRADFORD at his Office at the corner of Main and Cross Streets where Subscriptions, advertisements &c. for this paper, are thankfully received, and PRINTING in its different branches done with Care and Expedition
CHARLES WHITE, COPPER-SMITH.
Late of NEW-YORK.
RESPECTFULLY informs the Public that he intends carrying on the Copper Smith's business at this place, in all its various branches. (to wit) Stills, Brew and Die kettles &c. Also, casts all kind of brass work for mills--makes and repairs all kind of brass and tin work, likewise repairs all kinds of locks and keys. He buys all kinds of old copper, brass, pewter and lead. Those who please to favor him with their custom shall have their work done in the best manner and on the shortest notice.
Lexington, Dec. 8. 1789.
NOTICE
IS hereby given, that I intend to petition the next Assembly to confirm a title to me in the lands that were escheated from Robert McKenzie, in the district of Kentucky, for the use of a public school.
W. M'KENZIE.
PEYTON SHORT & CO
Have for sale at their store in Lexington, a considerable assortment of
DRY goods, hard ware and groceries, which they will sell on reasonable terms for cash, tobacco, corn, wheat, rye, pork, beef, bacon, hemp, flour, furs of every kind, tar, pitch and turpentine. &c &c &c.
They flatter themselves they have given general satisfaction to those who have already favoured them with their custom, for it has been their wish and shall be their study, although they receive every species of country produce, to sell on as moderate advance upon the Philadelphia cost, as any Merchant in the district.
March 6, 1790
NOTICE
SIX
DOLLARS REWARD
STrayed from the subscribers at Colo. John Holders, the twentieth of February last, a dark bay horse, eight years old, fourteen hands and a half high, a black mane and tail, some white spots on his back, a natural trotter; whoever delivers said horse to the owners in Lexington shall have the above reward by
GOUDY & WILLIAMS.
Lexington, April 16, 1790.
TEGARDEN & M'CULLOUGH,
Respectfully informs their customers, and the public in general, that as they are obliged to leave the district on the fifteenth instant, and will be absent a few months; that due attendance will be given at their store in Lexington by Mr. Archibald Hutton, who is hereby authorised to transact the business during their absence.
Lexington, May 10, 1790.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on Sinking creek in Woodford county, a young cattle supposed to be one year old last summer, (to wit) Two red and white steers one marked with a crop and slit in the right ear and a hole in the left; Appraised to £1.
The other marked with a slit off the under side of the the right ear and a crop in the left; Appraised to £1. One black and white heifer, each ear cropped; Appraised to £1.
Also a brindle with some white spots, marked with a staple fork in the right ear, and a crop in the left, Appraised to £1. 4 6
MICHAEL WARNOCK.
February 12, 1790.
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD
STrayed from Bear grass about the first of April last, a bright bay gelding, fifteen hands one inch high long bodied, a large head; long tail, with a small star in his fore head, five years old, paces a little and trots, had a small bell on when he went away; any person that will deliver him to Benjamin Sion, in Lexington shall have the above reward.
Jesse Hunt.
May 8, 1790
TAKEN up by the subscriber living near Lexington, a red brindled steer, with a white face and belly, marked an underkel in each ear and a hole in the left; Appraised to £2. 14.
EDWARD PATNE.
January 11, 1790
TO BE SOLD
TWO tracts of patented lands in Bourbon county viz. one tract containing two thousand acres situated on beaver creek a branch of the main fork of Licking the other tract containing three thousand two hundred and fifty acres, about 30 poles North West of the road leading from Riddle's station to the lower blue-nicks, adjoining a survey of Thomas Barbours--- both or either of the tracts or a smaller quantity will be sold for cattle, Negroes, good bonds or public securities---some store goods, country produce, and a few horses will be recieved, a reasonable credit will be given on paying down such part as may be agreed upon, and giving bond and good security for the balance, or mortgaging the land as security for particulars apply to
Samuel Irvine in Danville Danville, May 1790.
All kinds of blank books for Merchants, Clerks, &c made and ruled to any pattern; Also old books now bound on reasonable terms at his office.
TO BE SOLD
TO the highest bidder, on the third day of August next, at Madison Court house (being court day) Sixty-eight half acre lots, in the town of Milford the terms will be made known on the day of sale.
By order of the trustees THO. REYNOLDS Clerk. May 17, 1790.
TAKEN up by the subscriber on the South fork of Clear creek, a red brindled heifer 2 years old, marked with a crop in the left ear, and swallow fork in the right. Appraised to £1. 7-6.
Also a yellow red heifer, 2 years old with the above mentioned marks. Appraised to £1. 2-6.
SAM. LAMME.
March 1790.
TAKEN up the subscriber Woodford County, a bay mare, about three years old with one hind foot white, branded on the near shoulder G about fifteen hands high: Appraised to £10. THOMAS GREEN.
May 19, 1790.
Treasury Department,
Registers Office, January 31 1790.
Some misapprehension having arisen relative to the payment of interest on certificates issued from this office: Notice is hereby given, that indents for interest will be paid as usual on the registered debt to the 31st of December 1787; and also, that new certificates continue to issue from this office in exchange for cancelled Loan Office and Final Settlement certificates.
By order of the Secretary of Treasury,
JOSEPH MOURSE, Register.
The several Printers throughout the United States, are requested to give this notice a place in their respective papers.
A Company will start from Strodes Station early on the morning of the 15th of June to go the new road to the settlement.
NOTICE
IS hereby given that I (or Mr Alexander R Marshall for me,) shall in future attend at Danville the four last days of each term of the General Court, for the purpose of settling with the Clerks and Sheriffs within this district, for the taxes accruing within the same Should it be more convenient for any persons to adjust their accounts at my house, I shall be ready to do so.
THO. MARSHALL, R. D. R.
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS MAY BE HAD AT THIS OFFICE.
Excellent Wine Vinegar for sale by
P. S. & Co.
I certify to have received my books, papers, &c. from Maurice Nagle and that he has rendered me a just true and full account
Given under my hand at Hickman this 20th day of May 1790.
Andrew Hare.
Teste Edward Wilson.
I Hereby forewarn all persons from taking an assignment of a note given by me to Christopher Bryan, for fifteen pounds, bearing date either the last of April or the first of May one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine, as I have discharged the same.
BENJAMIN ARCHER.
May 3, 1790.
TAKEN up by the subscriber in Washington a bay mare about 12 or 15 years old, about 13 hands 3 inches high, docked; some saddle spots, a bushy mane. Appraised to £4.
DANIEL WALL.
April 7, 1790.

Proceedings of Congress. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. OF THE UNITED STATES.
Thursday, January 21.
A MESSAGE was received by the President of the United States, by the Secretary at War, accompanied with a plan prepared by the said Secretary, for the general arrangement of the Militia of the United States, which was read and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Sedgwick, from the committee to whom it was referred to prepare and bring in a bill to make compensation for persons employed in the intercourse between the United States and foreign nations, reported one accordingly, which was read the first time.
Friday, January 22.
The Secretary of the treasury, agreed to notice given in his report on Thursday of last week, laid before the house this day a report respecting the post office, received from the postmaster general, which being read, was referred to a select committee.
Mr. Sherman, of the committee of conference on the part of the house, brought in a report, which is in substance as follows: "That the committee of the house and senate have agreed that the unfinished business of the last session, which passed from one house to the other, shall be considered as if it had not been acted upon. This report was laid on the table."
Monday, January 25.
The house resolved itself into a committee of the whole, on the bill for the enumeration of the inhabitants of the United States, and after making some alterations and amendments therein, the committee rose, and the further consideration of the same was postponed till tomorrow.
Mr. Hartley, from the committee appointed for the purpose, presented to the house a bill for an uniform mode of naturalization, throughout the United States, which was read the first time.
A message was received from the senate by their secretary, with a resolution, That the business unfinished between the two houses at the late adjournment, ought to be regarded as if it had not been passed by either; and requesting the concurrence of the house to the same.
A motion was made, that the house do concur with the senate in the said resolution, which was agreed to.
Mr. Smith (S. C.) moved the following resolution:
Resolved, That it be established as a standing rule of the house, that every future adjournment of congress for more than three days, shall be considered as a termination of the session, and that at the next meeting, the business, depending at the time of such adjournment, shall not be taken up, unless it be commenced de novo.
The consideration of this resolution was postponed.
Tuesday, January 26.
In committee of the whole, on the bill to provide the means of intercourse between the united states and foreign nations. This bill empowers the president to draw out of the treasury of the united states, a sum not exceeding forty thousand dollars, for the support of such persons, as he may find necessary and proper to employ in the intercourse between the united states and foreign nations; with a proviso, that a minister plenipotentiary shall not receive more than nine thousand dollars per annum, as a compensation for all his services and expenses, a resident, five thousand; a charge des affaires, three thousand; a secretary, four hundred.
Mr. Lee said that the word "annually," should be inserted after 40,000 dollars, which was agreed to.
Mr. Lee said that in his opinion the president's power to draw money from the treasury, should be, by and with the advice and consent of the senate; and
moved that the clause be amended so as to read agreeably agreeably his idea.
This motion opposed. It was said, it would interfere with and lessen the responsibility of the president: would tend to excite jealousies and parties in the senate; and might in its consequences counteract the essential interests of the united states. The president was restricted to a certain sum, which he could not exceed - and for the expenditure of which he must account - the appointments must be made by him with the advice and consent of the senate: and he might consult them in the appointment of the salaries: but it must be left generally discretionary with him, how much it will be necessary to allow in particular cases: for if his judgment were to be controuled in this point, or he were confined and limited, it was evident that embarrassments very probably would ensue. especially as advances of money might be necessary in the recess of the senate.
LEXINGTON, June 14.
By a gentleman who arrived in town on Friday last we are informed, that five hundred families have lately arrived at Alexandria in Virginia from France, and are now on their way to settle on the North West side of the Ohio, at and above the mouth of the Sciota, on lands they have lately purchased from the united states.
By the same gentleman we are also informed, that there is every appearance of a famine in the Western parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania, there being at present no grain of any kind to be purchased, and most families entirely without; he also says the crops of small grain have a very indifferent appearance, and if it should fail, a famine is inevitable.
MR. BRADFORD.
AS one design of your useful paper, is doubtless to convey useful knowledge to your Countrymen and as there are a variety of cases, which do frequently occur in the practice of that useful art Surveying, which are attended with considerable difficulty to Tyro's or such as are not perfect Adepts in the art: you are therefore requested to publish the following case in your paper requesting a solution by the ingenious for the improvement of learners. There is a vacant space of Land lying between old lines, and bounded by them on three sides, in the manner following (viz.) The first line of a great and indefinite length, runs North 75 Degrees West. The 2d line due north 480 poles and the 3d line North 60 Degrees East to a great and indefinite length. Now it is required to lay off 640 acres of land binding on the whole length of the second given line and so far on the first and third, as that a line parallel to the second, shall include quantity. The ingenious Mathematician, who shall solve the above case, and lay down a clear, concise and certain rule to the Surveyor, to run the above mentioned closing line so as to include his given quantity, and a rule that will equally apply in all cases of the like nature, will much oblige the public in general, and in particular his very Humble Servt.
PHILOTRIGONOMETRICUS.
A M E C D O T E.
DURING the late glorious contest, an American officer was ordered to a station of extreme peril. Several of those around him suggested many pretexts, by which he might evade the dangerous employment assigned him; to which he made this noble reply. "I thank you, my friend for your solicitude. I know I can easily save my life; but who will save my honour, should I adopt your advice?"
ALEXANDER & JAMES PARKER Has opened a large and well chosen assortment of MERCHANT 3 DISE
IN two stores in this place, one of them opposite the Court house, the other where they now live & which they will sell on moderate terms for Cash or final settlements. Lexington, May 29, 1790.
HUGH M'ILVAIN. Is now opening a neat and general assortment of M E R C H A N D I S E, Adapted to the present and ensuing season, containing
DRY goods, groceries, Iron mongery glats and queen's ware &c. &c. which he is determined to sell on the lowest terms for cash or public securities. Lexington, May 29, 1790.
FOUR DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED away from the house of John Lamton near Craig's old station, a yellow bay horse, seven years old, about thirteen hands and a half high, the near eye out a brown streak along his back, branded on the near buttock H whoever takes up said horse and secures him to that the owner may get him again shall have the above reward and all reasonable charges paid by the subscriber living on Davy's fork of Elk-Horn. William Milligan. June 8, 1790. (318)
VENDUE.
To be sold by public vendue, on Friday the 25th instant, in Lexington, at the house formerly occupied by the subscriber opposite Mr. Kiser's Tavern, the following articles, VIZ:
Copper and brass wash kettles of different sizes, copper tea kettles, Iron mongery, frying pans, tureens, and a quantity of other articles too numerous to insert! Six months credit will be given on any sum above thirty shillings by giving approved security.
SAMUEL BLAIR.
N.B. Any of the above mentioned articles, will be given at a low price for a good faddle horse. S. B.
A large company will start from the Crab-Orchard the 20th of July, for the old settlement, it is requested that every person will go well armed.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living in Woodford County near Frankfort, a red and white steer, the white chiefly under his belly and on his legs a star in his forehead marked with a hole and underkeel in each ear, 5 years old. Appraised to £ 3.
WILLIAM WARE.
March 27 1790.
TAKEN up by the subscriber living near the mouth of Hickman, on the Crab-Orchard road, a dark bay horse, about ten years old, 4 feet nine inches high, branded on the near shoulder IT trots naturally. Appraised to £ 11.
SAM. KINLEY.
May 29, 1790.
TAKEN up by the subscriber on South Elkhorn a brimstone heifer, some white spots, three years old, marked with a half spade in the left ear and swallow fork in the right. Posted and appraised to £ 1-16.
THO. STEPP.
Committed to the Jail of Mason, a negro man, who says his name is Sampton, and that he belongs to Mr. John Garner, who now resides in Kentucky, and also that he was hired to Mr. Henry Miller on Molly creek in Rockingham county, which place he left about the middle of last month he is a stout likely tenable fellow, about five feet ten inches high, has on negro cotton jacket, tow linen shirt and overalls, is about twenty seven years of age, he says he was taken up by Colo. Daniel Boone at the mouth of the Kanawha and brought with him a rifle gun and shot pouch with a strap of Buffalo hide; The owner is desired to prove his property pay charges and take him away.
John Williams Jailer for T. Warrington Sheriff. £ 3. (41.)
TAKEN up by the subscriber Living on North Elk Horn, about 8 miles from Bryan's station, a dark bay mare, 4 years old, about 14 hands high, branded on the near jaw and shoulder S natural trotter; Appraised to £ 10. Also a brown bull 2 years old, marked with a crop and underkeel in each ear; Appraised to £ 1-3.
WILLIAM BARBER.
June 8, 1790.
WANTED
AN APPRENTICE to the TANNING & CURRYING business, who is of good character: Apply to the PAINTER.
T W O
DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED from Matthew Anderson's on Hickman Creek, about 9 miles from Lexington, a light sorrel horse, 14 hands high, 4 years old, branded on the near shoulder M a small chip, a little white on one of his hind feet, had on about a six Shilling belt with a patch on one side; Whoever delivers said horse to the subscriber in Lexington shall have the above reward. Jonas Davinport. June 12, 1790.