Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1775-07-17 00:00:00, page 3

.and Lieut. Hale, George Sherwin,
Aid de Camp to General Howe, of 67th.
Marines Kill'd : Mijor Pitcairn, Capt. Johnlon,
Lieut. Gaid© Capt. Campjell, Lieut. Fannie,
and Lieut. Si
WOUNDE^. Capt. Balfour, Cap:. Weft, Lieut.
Barrow, and Lieut. Browne, of the 4th regiment,
Major Mitcheil, Capt. Harris, Cap+, Jackson, Capt.
Downes, Caps. Baker, Leut. M'Lintock, and
Enlign Bahguier, of sth. Capt. Fitzgerald, Capt.
Parlons, Licut. Kell /, Lieut. Hamilton, and Lieut.
Verner, ofroth. Capt, Otter Baver, and Capt.
Kichardfon, ofiSth. Captain Blakeney, Lieut.
Beckwith, and Lieut, Lenthall, of 23d. Lieut. Col.
Campbell, Capt. Lynn, and Capt. Drew, of 35th.
Lieut. Christie, and Lieut. Myer, of 38th. Ma
jor Spendlove, Lieut. Robertson, and
Dalrymple, of 43d. Mjor Smelt, Capt. England,
Cipt. Craig, Capt. Alcock, Lieut. Poole England,
and Entign England, of 47th. And Lieut, Craw
ford, and Lieut. Thompson, of fid. Lieut Haynes,
of 59th. Capt. Stopford, and Capt. Follett, of
63d. Maj/r Butler, Capt. Sinclair, Lieut. Paxton,
and Lieut. Smith, of 65th.
Rosal Artillery : Capt. Huddlefto.e, Capt. Le
>l°me, Capt. Vans, and Lieut. Shuttleworth.
Of the Engineers : Mr. Page, and —— Jordan.
Marines: Capt. Chudleigh, Capt. Averne, Capt.
Branfon, and Lieut, Ragg.
COMMITTEE CHAMBER, New-York,
July ri, 1775.
Resolved,
THAT it be recommended to the inhabitants
of this city and county to t ke the paper bills
of credit of the colony of Connecticut in all pay
ments, and to give them the lame degree of circu
lation and credit as is now given to the bills of cre
dit of the neighbouring colonies.
By order of the Committee,
HENRY REMSEN, D. Chairman.
PHILADELPHIA, ,uly 17.
The Committee for the City and Liberties
of Philadelphia will meet this afternoon, at Six
o'clock, at the Philofophicai Society's Hall.
Toour FRIENDS and BRETHREN^
the facial Meetings in Pennsylvania and
NEw-JERSE y;
Dear Friends,
THE afflictions and distresses attending the
inhabitants of the Maffdchufetts, and other
parts of New-England, have often engaged our
pity and commiseration, with a desire to be inftru
fnental for their relief, as favourable opportuni
ties fhpuld offer: And having received more par
ticular information, since the yearly meeting held
lift month at Rhode-Ifland, than we before had of
the situation of our brethren, and others, in those
parts ; firice which, the desolations of war have
greatly incteafed. We are incited by a spirit of
Sympathy and chriftian tenderness, to recomnaend
to your serious and benevolent consideration, the
Sorrowful calamities now prevailing among those
people; earnestly desiring that we may encourage
each other freely to contribute to the relief of the
Deceffitous of every religious denomination ; to
promote which, we have agreed upon, and here
with lend you, printed fubfeription papers, re
questing that fume luitable, active friends, may
be appointed in each of your monthly and prepara
tive meetings, to apply for the donations of friends
tor this charitab'e purpose, and that the money
fobferibed may be collected, and with all conve
nient speed, paid into the hands of John Rey
well, of Philadelphia, or Samuel Smith, of
Burlington, Treasurers of our yearly-meeting.
The yearly meeting at Rhode-Ifland, before
mentioned,have appointed a committee oftwenty
fix friends from the several quarterly-meetings in
New-England, who are to meet together at least
once a month, in order to assist each other in in
fpeding and considering the state of those who are
distressed: And they appear to us the most suita
ble perlons to receive our contributions for their
relief. With this committee we propose to keep
up a correspondence, and to unite our endeavours
with theirs, that the benefactions raised, may be
distributed in the most seasonable and effectual
manner, for the benefit ofthofe who are, or may
be reduced to necessitous circumfta&ces, in this
lime of public calamity.
We therefore desire that friends may be liberal,
according to their circumstances, and speedy in
their contributions: And are your loving friends.
'Signed in and on behalf of our meeting for fuffer
i^gs, held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey, the 6th day of the 7th month, 1775.
JOHN PEMBERTON, Clerk.
At a meeting of the Officers of the military affectation
for the city and liberties of Philadelphia, held at
Carpenter's-Hall, July 12, 1775.
Resolved, That this body invite the Commit
tees of the city and liberties and county of Phila
delphia, and the Officers of the several Battallions
in the said county, to meet together with this body
at the College-Hall in this city, on next Saturday
week, at nine o'clock in the morning, to take un
der consideration the late resolves of the Honorable
House of Assembly of this province, relative to the
appointment of minute men ; And that the secre
tary be directed to publish this resolve in the Eng-
Jifli and German news-papers,
Publifocd by Order.
Richard Peters, Secretary.
Philadelphia, Jul, 13, 1775.
Extrafl of a letter from Cbafejlown, Soutb-Carolina,
June 29, 1775.
" Our place has rather the appearance of a gar
rison town than a mart for trade; one company
keeps guard all day, and twoevery night, in our
Situation we cannot be too watchful and may require
much Strength, for our negroes have all high notions
ot their liberty, and we lately learnt by intercepted
letters and otherwavs, that there has been endea
vours to let the Indians on us. Mr. Stewart, the
fuperintendant of Indian affairs, is accrued of being
tile perlon who has forwarded this wicked design,
and he is fled for Safety.
" The Tories in Georgia are now no more, the
province is almost universally on the right tide, and
are about tochooie Delegates to lend to the Con
gress."
On Wednesday last was married, JAM E S
PEMBERTO N, Esq ; to Mrs. PH'O EBE
MORT O N, both of this city.
To the Printer of the Pennsylvania Packet.
S I R,
I REMEMBER about fifteen years ago, a Miller
in this neighbourhood began to exhibit the Sin
gular phenomenon of setting his Mill-pond on fire.
The fact is, that in Stagnated waters where great
quantities of weeds, brush, leaves of trees and other
rubbish, b^ve fallen together.to the bottom and
there nutrified, if you Stir up this ma's of filth in
the heat of Summer when the waters are low, great
numbers of bubbles will rife to the top. To these
apply a lighted candle and they will, for some yards
round, or as far as the bubbles extend, emit a sud
den flath, not unlike the explotion of gun powder.
From this incident 1 have been led to conjecture
that this trash may poflibly contain large quantities
of Salt petre ; the rather as I find in Chambers's
Dictionary under title Nitre, that certain lakes and
other waters in Macedonia, Bithynia, and Chalcis,
anciently afforded large quantities of Nitre during
the dog-days; and further, as this mass of trash
fermenting together is not so widely different from
the pits of lubbifh which are usually formed in Ger
many and other places for the purpose of making
Salt-petre.
If my conjecture should be realized, it will afford
the molt speedy lupply of this necertary article, the
orninary methods being flow and tedious, I could
wish at least, that if it should be thought worth the
experiment, those who have more leifu e, patience
and Skill than I have, would make the trial. The
waters are low at present, which gives the easier
means of access, and one chymical process would
demonstrate the truth or fallacy of the conjecture.
I will only add, that possibly the reason why the
experiment was never made in Europe, if indeed it
never was made, is this, that trees, brush, weeds
and rubbish are there not fuffered to Hand about the
edges of Streams and ponds, in so great quantities
as in this new country.
Princeton, Yourr, &c.
Ju/y 1 3, 1775. SPECULATOR.
WH EREAS I have, some time since, fre
quently made use of rash and imprudent
expreflions, with relpeCt to the conduct of my wor
thy fellow citizens, who are now engaged in a noble
and patriotic Struggle against rhe arbitrary measures
of the Britilh Ministry, which conduct has justly
railed their resentments against me. I now con
fefs that I have acted extremely wrong in so doing,
for which 1 am exceedingly sorry, and humbly ask
pardon and forgiveness of the public ; and I do so
lemnly promise that, for the future, I will conduct
myfelf in such a manner as to avoid giving any of
fence; arid, at the fametime, in justice to myfelf,
must declare that I am not unfriendly to the pre
sent me^fures purluci by the friend# to American
liberty, but do heaxtily approve of them ; and, as
far as is in my power, will endeavour to promote
them.
AMOS WICKERSHAM.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
Inward Entries.
Sch. Sally, J. Swithwick, Jamaica.
Brig Jamaica Packet, R. Stanfbury, Ditto.
Brig Kitty, J. M'Fetrick, Hispaniola.
Sch. Katy, N. Orne, St. Euftatia.
Brig Union, Z. Burchmore, Ditto.
Brig Patty, T. Rawlins, Antigua.
Sloop Francis, F. Firmingham, Bermuda.
Sloop James, A. Gillies, North-Carolina.
Sch. Polly, W. Newton, New-Providence.
Ship Barclay, P. Cox, Liverpool.
Sloop George, W. Bourke, Hispaniola.
Sch. Endeavour, J. M'Clean, Georgia.
Outwards.
Brig Polly, W. Workman, South-Carolina.
Sloop Fanny, W. Raddon, St. Croix.
Sloop Peggy and Betsy, D. Ferguson, New-York.
Sloop Betsy, S. Jones, North-Carolina.
Ship Nancy, J. Robertson, Lisbon.
Sloop Attley, J. Young, Antigua.
Sch. James, D. Livingston, St. Euftatia.
Sloop Betsy, J. Fanner, Lisbon.
Sch. Rebecca, J. Holden, Virginia.
Ship Peggy, D. Harrow, Teneri ffe.
Ship Christopher, C. Edwards, Bristol.
Brig Polly, J. Rawlings, Dominica.
Brig Patty, T. Rawlings, Ditto.
Cleared.
Sch. Mary, J. Perott, Dominica.
Sloop North- Carolina Packet, J. Buck, N.Carolina.
Brig Dove, W. Timmons, Surrinam.
Brig Seaflower, J. Finglafs, New^York.
Sloop Sango, J. Rider, South-Carolina.
Sloop Venus, D. Newton, New-Providence.
Brig Matty, C. Craig, Dublin.
Sloop Ranger, J. Mitchell, Maryland.
Brig Triton, N. Swazey, Lisbon.
Ship Charming Peggy, T. Dowman, Ditto.
Brig Triton, J. Morse, Ditto.
Ship Rebecca, L. Albro, Cadiz.
Ship John, J. Peter, Jamaica.
Brig Hannah, J. Neill, Cork.
Sch. Rebecca, J. Holden, Virginia.
Sloop Cedar, C. Rothery, Ditto.
*^^^^^^^l^^*
BY virtue of a Writ to me directed, will
be fold by public vendue, on Monday, the
14th day of July infant, at three o'clock in theaf
ternoon, ar the house of Christian Riffert, in the
Northern Liberties, a certain three story brick mef
fuage or tenement, and lot or piece of ground
thereunto belonging, lituate on the east fide of Se
c^nd-ftreet continued into the Northern Liberties
aforesaid, and between Vine and Callowhill Greets;
containing in front 15 feet, and in depth 130 feet ;
bounded by ground now or late of Daniel Benezet,
and others, late the estate of Levi Drahl; seized
and taken in execution by
WILLIAM DEWFES, Sheriff.
BY virtue of a Writ to me directed, will
be fold by public vendue, on Tuesday, the
25th day of July infant, at three o'clock in the af
ternoon, on the premiles, that commodious and
pleasantly seated 1 N N, commonly called the Jolly
Port, with the appurtenances, and trad or piece of
land thereunto belonging; situate on the weft fide
ofthe Bristol road, about fix miles from Philadel
phia, in the township of Oxford; containing 45
acres and 26 perches; late the estate of Joseph
Thornhill, seized and taken in execution by
WILLIAM DEWEES, Sheriff.
FORTY SHILLINGS REWARD.
MADE his escape from the custody of
the Sheriff of Yoi k county, a certain John
Griffey, late of the county aforefaid, Taylor;
he is about five feet four inches high, walks upon
crutches, about fixty-five years of age, altho' gray
haired he is as well acquainted with the art of de
frauding his creditors as any of his age in this pro
vince : He took and has with him sundry forts of
Goods, which he travels with under the character of
a pedlar : He had also a bay mare about fourteen
hands high, eight years old ; the goods snd mare
being under execution, it is thought he will change
his name and quit pedling to keep himfelf from be
ing discovered, and follow begging, as he was
known to do before. Whoever takes up said John
Griffey, and delivers him to the gaol in York
town, or any other of his Majesty's gaols, shall
have THIRTY SHILLINGS Reward, and
the above Reward for the mare, and reasonable
charges for both or either of them, paid by
CHARLES LUKINS, Sheriff.
I s' a Ac GRA Y,
Having removed his Store and Dwelling right
opposite to the Ware-house which he lately occu
pied in Chefnut street, between Second and Third
streets, hereby informs his customers, &c. that
they may be supplied (where he now lives) with
the following Articles, viz.
EXCELLE NT Philadelphia bottled BEER
and CYDER, by the groce or dozen, wired
ano packed, if requisite; old Madeira, Scheras,
Lisbon, Malaga and Teneriffe Wines, by the calk
or lesser quantity; Claret and Red Port in bottles;
old Jamaica Spirits, Brandy, Geneva, English Beer,
fwect Oil, white wine and cyder Vinegar by the
calk or gallon ; loaf, lump and mufeovado Sugars;
Indigo, Pepper, Coffee, Chocolate, Allspice, Mace,
Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmegs, double and tingle
Gloucester Cheese, fmoaked Hams, bottling corks,
&c. Also an assortment of GLASS WARE,
made at Kensington near this city.
To be SOL D, wholesale and retail, by
I HOMAS PALMER, Gunsmith,
On the north fide of Market-street, between Fourth
and Fifth-ftreets, Philadelphia,
CHEAP neat and well made Touch hole
Prickers and Pan Bruges, being very necef- \
fary and convenient to those who use guns, for
keeping the lock, &c. in compleat order.
R O BE R T ~ M^NIT
Saddler and Cap Maker, from Glasgow,
BE G S leave to inform' his Friends and the
1 Public, that he Las opened a fhep the tenth
door above the gaol, in Market-street, the next
door to Dr. Bass, where he intends carrying on
the business in all its branches, viz. mens and wo
mens saddles of the newest fashions, foot cloths,
bridles, pillions, housings, saddle cloths, pistol
l )a gs, saddle bags, portmanteaus, and all kinds of
Saddle and Military Furniture, &c.
1 hose who are pleased to favour him with their
cuflom, may depend on having their work done in
the neatert manner, with the greatest dispatch, and
on the most reasonable terms. Their orders shall
be duly complied with, and his utmost endeavours
shall be exerted to render him worthy of their fu
ture favours.
IF Mortey Sullivan, who failed
from Cork in the year 1762 or 1763, and
kept School at Cape Fear, in North-Carolina, will
let his brother Jeremiah Sullivan know how to fend
to him, he will hear of something greatly to his ad
vantage, by directing a letter to Mr. Casey's, in
Front-street, Philadelphia.
N. B. He was born in the barony of Everough,
in the county of Kerry, in the kingdom of Ireland.
—Son of Philip Sullivan, Keanough,
N^ivtjtm, Bucks County, July 14, 1775.
W 7 A S committed to my custody, as
runaways, the following persons, viz.—
John Monaghan, who confeffes himfelf the Ser
vant of William Patterson, living at the Head ©f
Elk River, Maryland, committed Juneigth. Like-
James Mutry and John Lee, committed July
Bth, having owned themselves the servants of Wil
liam Clifton, blacksmith, in Philadelphia. Their
matters are desired to come and pay charges, and
take them aw.y, otherwise they will be fold out for
their fees in four weeks from the date hereof, by
me JOHN ATKINSON, jun. Gaoler.
SIX DOLLARS REWARD.
P AN AWAY about the 20th inst. (July)
" from the fubicriber, in the diftrift of South
wark, RICHARD BUTS, a mulatto man,
about twenty-eight years of age, fix feet high, and
very lusty. Slow of Speech, has a heavy look, with
either a flit in one ear or a piece cut off; had on
an oznabrigs Shirt and trowfers, fearnought jacket,
with an old hat and Shoes ; he plays on the violin.
It is supposed he is lurking about the neighbour
hood. Whoever secures the said fellow, and deli
vers him to Mr. Whitehead, overseer of the
Work-house, or to the fubferiber, fnall have the
above Reward, paid by
THOMAS CASDORP.
FOUR DOLLARS REWARD.
D AN AWAY on the 9th inst. (July) from
the fubferiber, living in Penn-Sheet, Philadel
phia, an indented servant lad named PATRICK
BYRNE, about twenty years of age, five feet fix
or Seven inches high, well made, Short black hair,
down look, remarkable for Swearing, and fond of
Strong liquor ; had on when he went away, a cloth
coloured frock fafhioned coat half worn and a good
deal foiled on the back, a striped silk and cotton
jacket, white corduroy breeches half worn, white
thread Stockings, half worn Shoes with plated carved
Shoe buckles, a carter hat half worn, and cotton
check Shirt. Whoever takes up Said Servant so that
his matter may get him again, Shall be paid the
above Reward and reasonable charges, by
TIMOTHY" SLOAN.
Philadelphia, July 11, 1775.
SIX DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN AWAY last night, from the fubferiber,
living in Front Street, near the Drawbridge,
an indented fervantlad named WILLIAM STEEL,
otherwise STILE, by trade a taylor, about twenty
one years of age, five feet eight or nine inches high,
Short brown hair, Smooth faced, Slender made,
born in the north of England, but last from Ireland;
had on when he went away, a mixed pepper and
salt frize uncommon made coat, with two holes on
each fide the back, flit holes on the pockets but
none on the sleeves, a few yellow metal buttons on
it, a high claret coloured Bath coating waistcoat,
with balket buttons of the fame colour, a pair of
old drilling breeches patched on the knees, a pair
°f g ra y ribbed worsted flockings, a check Shirt, and
a round felt hat bound with black tape : He had a
bundle which contained a claret coloured pattern
for a coat of Bath coating, and an olive coloured
corduroy pattern for breeches. Whoever takes up
and secures said servant, so that lean get him again,
Shall have the above Reward and reasonable charges,
paid by PETER M ‘KINLEY.
Kent County, on Delaware, July 10, 1775.
FIVE 1) O LLARS REWAR D.
RAN AWAY from the fubferiber, living on
" the road leading from Dover to Queen's Town,
and near the place called the Horse-head, on Sun
day night, the 2d init. a servant man named WIL
LIAM JONES, by trade a gun-lock maker, and
very ingenious at any kind of whitesmiths business,
and even at blacksmiths wotk; aged upwards of
thirty years, of a middle stature; he went off very
well eloathed with Sundry Sorts of cloaths, and is
supposed to have taken plenty of money with him.
It is believed he is gone in company with another
servant man who is also eloped from a neighbour,
(name unknown). Whoever secures said servant in
any public gaol, so that his miSirefs may have him
again, or brings him home to her, shall have the
above Reward and reasonable charges, paid by
SARAH JONES, Widow.
FIVE POUNDS REWARD
LO ST on Tuesday the nth inst. (July) be-v
tween the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock
in the forenoon, and supposed in Third-Street, be
twixt Market and Arch-streets, a bundle of Paper
Money, nearly amounting to Fifty-Seven Pounds.
Whoever has found it, and will bring it to the
Printer, shall receive the above Reward, and n#
questions asked,
TO BE SOL-LI
By the SUBSCRIBER,
AG OOD cedar log House, with lentils at each
end, and two acres of land, in Woodbury;
about eight miles from Philadelphia. The house is
15 feet in length and 24 in breadth, 'divided into
two tenements, each with two rooms and a fire
place in each room ; the lentils are each of them,
about 14 feet in breadth and 24 in length, with a.
weavers (hep joined to one of them of the fame
length and about eleven feet in breadth ; both len
tils hath a fire-place. The said honfe and lentils
are very convenient for weavers, Shoemakers, tay
lors or joiners. For further particulars enquire of
the tenants at said house, or of Josiah Chattin,
near Woodbury; who will Shew the premises.
The title is indisputable.
SYJ^V_E S Tt R_FENTO N.
TO BE SOIL'D,
A LIKELY Mulatto Giri, about sixteen years
of age, Suitable for any Gentleman living ni
the country who may chufe to purchase, being
mostly accustomed to country business. Sold for
want of employ. Enquire of the Printer.
CA ME to the place'of the fubferiber,
a red COW, with a white face. The owner
coming, proving his property and paying charges,
may have her again. GEORGE HITNER.
f fvFpoljnd's TFwar d 7
R AN AWAY from the fubferiber, living near
the Chapel, on Deer Creek, Harford County,
an indented English servant man named WI L-.
LIAM TOMKINS, about twenty-fix years
of age, five feet five or fix inches high, frefh com
plexion, long visage, long black hair tied behind,
and a blemilh in his right eye; he took with him a
dark roan horse about fourteen hands high, a good
saddle, and Snaffle bridle; Jikewife a new caftor hat,
a lightifh coloured cloth jacket, one half worn fine
Shut, one homespun ditto, one pair of tow trow
fers, one pair of ticken ditto, a white corded under
jacket, a pale blue fi!k handkerchief with a yellow
boider, new shoes, and plain Silver buckles. He
is an artful designing fellow, a tolerable good fchc
lar, and probably may forge a pass. He has talked
for some time part of going to join the Regulars at
Boston ; I beg every friend to bis country will take
particular notice of him, as I am convinced he will
now take the aforefaid step if he can. Whoever
brings back the horse and the fellow shall have the
above Reward, or THIRTY SHILLINGS for the
horse alo/ie, and reasonable charges, paid by
ALEXANDER MURRAY, Forgeman.
Neivcakic, 177 c.
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD.
WH EREAS a certain person who called
himfelf MEA S, on the 6th instant, ap
plied to the fubferiber, living in Newcastle, for the
hire of a horse to go to Philadelphia, pretending he
had forgot his pocket-book ara Some valuable pa
pers there when he left th t place in the 1 opt Pen'll
ft ge, and promised to return the next day, but has
not since been heard of, and 'tis believed be has
fold the hojfe: The said Mias ypean 1 io be a.
middle aged man, about rive feet fix ot fever inches
high, very Swarthy and much pirted with the Imall
pox ; had on a light coloured wilton coat, black
breeches, a regimental round hat with a black rib
band round the crown, the rest of hisdrefs unknown
The horse which he got from the fubfe imr is a
dark bay, about fourteen hands high, eight or nine
years old, pretty lengthy body, black'mane and
tail fwitchvd, his mane very thick and hangs an on
the on ' Side, one fore and one hind foot white, but
which uncertain ; he paces, trots and band-gallops,
no brand or ear mark : The said Meas pretends he
has a brother in Oxford Township, Chester County,
and is from all accounts a melt notorious villain.
Whoever therefore apprehendsthe said Meas, and
Secures him in any of his Majesty's gaols in Penn
sylvania or this government, so that the fubferiber
may have it in his power to secure himfelf, and alto
secures the horse so that the owner may get him.
again, shall receive the above Reward, or for the
horse alone LOUR DOLLARS, and all reasonable
charges if brought home, from
JOHN RIDDLES.
N. B. Was hired with the horse, an almost new
saddle with green housings, and an half worn Ihaf.
Re bridle.
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD.
D AN AWAI on the 3d intt.(July) from the fub
' Briber, at the new Mills on Brandywine; near
Wilmington, an Irish servant man named Edwari>
Low, a cooper by trade, about 5 feet 8 inches high,
24 years of age, has yellow hair, grey eyes, and is
fond of Strong liquor 1 had on an old Scarlet waist
coat, red Striped cotton jacket with Sleeves, check
shirt, oznabrigs trowfers and old shoes. As he took
a fickle with him, it is supposed he will pals for a
reaper. 'Whoever takes up and secures said servant
so that his matter may get him again, Shall receive
the above Reward, and reasonable charges, from
°''°" FORSYTH, Cooper.
Pbiladelbbia,
T^O SHILLINGS RE^ARR.
R AN AWA Yfrom the fubferiber, in Grafs-aHy^
an Irifhfervant girl named ELEKNOR CUR TIN,
about 22, ears of age, middle fed, fall faced, bav
iig flote famdry cloaths the may change her a,pare; fa
as not to be eajily described. fill Rrfexs are forbdo
harbour oer ; and ivboener takes ber up and delduer^
her to me, foall have the above Reward, paid by
° ,R.WHIiE.
h timingtoil, AeTOcatl/eC ounty, ,ul, 11, 177 c.
SIX DOLLARS REWARD,
fr' " ',' '' ' ''-/' evening from the fubferiber, az
£ 4 l'b servant man named JOUN AIDER IC N,
a barber by trade, about 22 or z^years 0, age, abo^t
Sjeet high, broadface, middling long chin, tbi k fa,
round fb&Kvered, brownJbart buir, loves Jlroig liquor,
very talkative when drunk, pretends to } lay 'on a fife
or beat a drum, fbaves and dresses hair well, and ,s
very cunning : he arrived at unnapolis in September,
Inf, and livedfome time near that place: Had on vl?u
he 'went avsay, a jacket of fuco Jleff&s the Negroes
general!, wear in Maytod, an oil wool bat,"hv, I
Joirt, drilhn: 01 Kufatoeeting drawers, white three.J
ribbed jiockingf, new Jirongfoes wab black bodies,
ana a cloth under jacket : He is remarkable jor fa
and appearance, and a is bHuvD that be wideßlea
vour to pafsJor afreeman, and tf^r bimfey to jerne of
th miatta coHtpuniesJor afJer or drumntr. rinyper
fon apprehending the Jaid Jervant fa that his maser
may get bim agam, fall have the above Reward if
out r, ids courty, and fwithin this count, F IDE
SHILLINGS, over and above what the law
allows, paid by WILLIAM ErqLcOA,
IGH