Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1775-06-19 00:00:00, page 6

F C AS H.
Now. y cheap, by private Sale, at
J O N 11 A R T'@
VE ND U E-S T O R E,
At the corner of South and Front Streets,
CO AR SF, and fine bi(h linens, (heetin;s, cot
ton Hollands, bed furniture, furniture checks,
velvets, velverets, T key Gripes, 4. and 4 arid a
half pound pins, silk ferrits, coat and worked
bindings, rattinets, fhalloons, calliniancoes, cam
bits, tammies, durants, worked danniCs, broad
cloth, caffimers, kid gloves, Damatos, loietlos,
mozeens, chintzes, silk laces, worsted breeches
pieces, Barcelona handkerchiefs, gold and silver
faced hats, lath n tils, window giaii, Spanish blown
ground in oil, indigo, &c. &c.
N. B. GOODS for public sale are received and
fold at said (tore as usual. /
JOHN Y~O UN G, J u n.°
At the sign of the Englilh Hunting Saddle and Fire
Buckets, in Market-street, next door to the New
Printing Office, °*
T ^AKE 3 in the best manner, and fells at the
£ I molt reasonable rates, mens and womens
led : s of the newest fafhion>, also foot cloths, bri
dles, pillions, housings, saddle cloths, saddle bags,
portni teaus, and all kinds of saddle furniture, &c.
Also lILITAKYFURNITURE, viz.
trooping addles and bridles, pirtol bags and hou
sings, holders, gun buckets, double and single car
tridge boxes, knap-facks, scabbards, belts, (traps,
Valeefes and canteens, &c. &c.
Portmanteau hair trunks for travelling, made of
any dimension, at the (borteft notice.
Fire buckets, leather caps and holders.
He has also a large and very neat assortment of
faddlery ware, which he retails at the lowed prices
for cash.
Likewise black, green, blue, and purple silk vel
vet New-Market riding caps, (London make) ex
ceeding neat.
N. li. Said Young has several trails of valuable
land in Bedford, Cumberland, Berks and Northum
berland counties, that he will fell cheap, or rent on
very easy terms.
To ITE TOT'D BY
ROBERT MACGI L L,
A. few doors above the London Coffee-houfe, in
Market-street, Philadelphia,
HE NRY's exposition of the old and new tes
tament, 6 vois. Burkit on the new testament;
Calderwood's hiltory of the church of Scotland ;
Willifon's wprks : Doddridge's family expositor, 6
vols. Johufon's, Bailey's, Young's, Cole's, Boy
er's, Paterson's, and Entick's dictionaries; Jones's
new geographical gamm r, 2 vols. Gooch's fur
gery, 3 vols. Grant on fevers, 2 vols. Monroe's
account of the diseases molt frequent in military
hospitals ; Niecewentyt's religious philosopher, 3
vols. Whilton's ther the earth ; Beatie's eilay
on the immutability Hi; Priestley's essay on
- ' 1 principles of g<, merit; Mair's book
#i ; Rousseau's ell y on Question. 3 vols.
Britdh cultoms ; Leland's history of Ire
.d, 4.v015. Dictionary of the bible, 3 vols. Jose
phus's works, 4 vols. Helfh m's le&ures; Martin's
philosophical grammar; Robertson's hiltory of
Charles the fifth ; Calvin's institutions ; Smollet's
and Jarvis's Don Quixote, 4 vols. Tillotfon's works,
10 vols. Tom Jones, 4 vols. Spectator, S vols.
Tatler, 4 vols. Rambler, 4 vols. Guardian, 2 vols.
female spectator ; Shaftfbury's characteristics, 4 vol.
Plutarch's lives, 8 vols. Rollins's ancient hiltory,
"ols. Brook's natural hiltory, 6 vols. Salmon's
tteer; Telemachus, 2 vols. Duncan's elements
gic ; Messiah, 2 vols. Paradise loft ; Tifibt on
h ; Thomson's works; Thomson's seasons ;
f Buncie, 4 vols. Prince Eugene ; Hervey's
on and Afpafio, 2 vols. Hervey's letters ;
Aquieu's spirit of laws; Vertot's history of
^uman republic, 3 vols. Hill's, Fisher's, Wil
and Panton's arithmetic; Hawney's meafur
ige of Lewis the fourteenth, 2 vols. Seneca's
s ; classical dictionary ; Yorick's sermons, 2
Fordyce's ditto ; Ogilvie on providence ; la
, ^ifceilany, 2 vols. Roderick Random, Rous
seau's new Eloisa, 3 vols. Julia M ndevijle; histo
ry of Emilia Beville ; advantage of deliberation ;
Countess de Sancerre's letters; Raffelas Prince of
Abiffinia ? the hermit, 2 vols. Humphrey Clinker,
3 vols. Gil Bls, 4. vols. Campbell's dissertation on
miracles, containing an examination of the princi
ples advanced by Hume ; Temple's miscellanies ;
Chapman's treatise on education ; Cyrus's travels ;
a hind let loose; Volttire's history of Peter the
great ; Vertot's history of the revolution in Swe
den ; Pomfret's poems; lucubrations of Gaffer
Greybeard ; Boston's illustration of the Christian
religion, 3 vols Hale's contemplation; Rowe's
letters from the dead to the living; Gray's works ;
M-Ewen on the types ; Gay's fables ; Ramsay's po
ems ; Yorick's fcntimental journey, 2 vols. history
of Charles the twelfth of Sweden; Crookfhank's
hiltory of the church of Scotland ; brown on liber
ty ; choice emblems for youth ; trader's sure guide;
Owen on fin ; la Princeffe de Cleves ; difcours fur
I'hittoire univerfelle, 2 ton. Jett and song books ;
also a variety of chapman and childrens books.—
Where may be had, a general assortment of blank
books and ftationay, &c.
N. B. Said Macgill makes ladies etwees, with
or without instruments; also Morocco and common
pocket books of different sizes, where (hop-keepers
and others may be Supplied with any number to
fell again, upon as reasonable terms as any import
ed from England; likewise (late and asses-skin me
morandum books.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of
. the late Christopher Stevenson, Ta
keeper, at the sign of the (loop Friend, in
w Lane, Philadelphia, deceased, are hereby
died to difeharge the fame to h'is Widow and
iiniftratrix, that (he may thereby be enabled to
arge her late husband's debts: And all persons
0 >om the said Christopher Stevenson was
>ted at the time of his death, are desired t®
tiring in their accompts, properly attested, in order
that they may be difeharged and paid.
ELEANOR STEVENSON, Adrainiftratrix.
W. A N r E D,
As a clerk in a (lore,
m PERSON ofa known good character, and
Something acquainted with business.
A NEGRO WENCH to be fold, fit for the
country, inquire of the Printer hereof.
To all Gentlemen who (have themselves,
or would kep their pen knives or cases of inftru
inents in the belt of order.
The Philadelphia RAZOR STROPS,
MA DE and fold by DANIEL CAMPELL,
Writing Matter and Accomptant, near
Dock Bridge in Second-Sheet, which are of such
property and dui ition, as to serve all the purposes
0; drop, hone, oil and grinding for many years,
are insured in th" printed direction's on each, are al
(0 well known to many in the Welt-Indies and these
Northern Colonies, and beparticularly recommend
ed by many of the molt eminent gentlemen in this
city and province.
ALEXANDER BARTRAM,
Next door to the sign of the Indian King, in Mar
k t-lfreet, is now determined to fell oft his large
assortment of G OODS, at the very lowed rates
for cash; some of which are,
SUPERFINE, second and low priced broad
cloths, with trimmings suitable; double milled
drabs, wiltons, brown German serge, coatings,
naps, baulkins, baizes, leaflet and red flannel,
milled (wanlkin, green rugs and blankets, Scotch
carpeting, ruffels, callimancoes, damalks, durants,
tammies, moreen, taboret, bird-eye fluffs, Meck-
Inburghs, crmblets and camblettees, Scotch plaid,
silk and worried ftuffs for womens gowns, velvc
rets, royal ribs, white German cord, jeans, fult:-
ans, fattinets, black jeanet and lading, silk striped
Damascus, Bengal (tripes, Bengals and leerfucker,
black paduafoy, taffaties, fat(ins, peelongs. Man-,
tuas, Persians and farfanets ; handkerchiefs of all
forts, mullins, cambricks, long arid clear lawns and
kentmgs ; a neat assortment of chintzes, cotton*,
calicoes and Ramped linens; bed curtain pieces,
Irish linens, Russia sheetings, oznabrigs; brown,
white and striped tickens; dowlas, table cloths,
belt cotton checks, linen ditto, fine striped cotton
Hollands, and striped linens ; an assortment of
hosiery, viz. mens, womens, boys and girls worf
ted, silk and worried, thread, cotton and silk hose;
mens thread and worried gloves; womens worried,
thread, cotton and silk mitts; mens, womens,
boys and girls leather gloves ; womens ditto mitts ;
black and cloth coloured 4 thread worried and silk
Breeches patterns ; cane, bone and fine ivory
mounted fans; together with several articles of
hard ware, books and stationary, &c. which are
too tedious to mention. Likewise a large aflort
ment of china, glass, Queen's ware, and delpb,
plain purple and blue and white chimney tiles. —
At the fame place may be had, American black
leal crucibles, and itirch by the keg.
N. B. All persons indebted to him by bond or
book account, are requested to make immediate
payment, which will prevent disagreeable measures
being pursued.
Imported in the last vessels from Bristol, and to be
(old, wholesale and retail, by
JOEL ZA N E,
At his STORE in Second street, the third door
above Race-rireet,
AL ARGE assortment of Ironmongery, Cut
lery, Joiners Brass Ware, and Saddlery; also
Dye Stuffs, Painters Colours, Seine Twine, Timo
thy and Clover Seeds, Wool Cards, Glue, Win
dow Glass. Chalk, Siahs, &c. &c.
JOSEPH VANDERGRIFF,
At the Cross Keys, the corner of Chefnut and
Third Greets, Philadelphia,
T) EGS leave to acquant the Public in general and
his friends in particular, that he has lately
ere&ed a Livery Stable and Carriage House
on Dock-ftrret, between Second and Third-streets,
near the City Tavern, having conveniency for
sixty horses. He hopes to give fatisfi&ion to thole
t hat will favour him with their cuftoni, and will
• gratefully acknowledge their favours.
Doctor Y ELD A L L,
Has for Sale, at his Medicinal Ware-House,
three doors from the Bank Meeting-House in
Front-street ;
MOST kinds of Medicines, both chemical
and galenical : Likewise most patent medi
cines now in use, which may be depended on to be
genuine ; together with the Dodor's Family Medi
cines, which are well known in most parts of the
continent, and where any person in the country,
may, by fending an account of their disorder, ei
ther in writing or otherwise, have advice and me
dicines as the nature of their complaint may re
quire.— Those that live in the city may be waited
on at their houses, and due attendance given
through the cure of their disorder, on the most
moderate terms. Advice is given gratis, "to all who
chufe to apply; and none will be undertaken but
where there is a probability of success.
FOR the benefit of others, be it made public,
that I Mary Irons, of Queen's county, Maryland,
was affli&ed with blindness for many years; I ap
plied to several, but could obtain no relief until I
applied to Do&or Yeldall, who brought me to
the fight of one eye in a minute's time, by taking
off the film: As witness my hand,
MARY IRONS.
FOR the benefit of others, be it made public,
that I John Mufgrove, was affiifted for a long time
with a violent cough, (pitting and fever, io that I
could scarce stand or walk ; I applied to several
but to no purpose, until I applied to Do&or
Yeldall's Public Medicines, which, in a
short time, restored me to perfect health : As wit
ness my hand, JOHN MUSGROVE,
(near Marcus Hook.
FOR the benefit of others, be it made public,
that I Alexander Martin, of King's-woods county,
New-Jersey, was afflicted with a consumptive dis
order for upwards of three years ; I applied to eve
ry m not (kill that I Could, but to no purpose;
and when my money and strength were gone, they
desired I might go to the hospital at Philadelphia,
where I continued upwards of three months, went
through a course of mercury, and tried many other
things in vain, and at length was difeharged.—l
thenapplied to Do&orff eldall, who, in' a (hurt
time, recovered me to my perfi& health.
ALEXANDER MARTIN.
FOR the benefit of others, be it made public,
that I John Dunbar, of the city of Philadelphia,
had a daughter with the deformity of a Hare- lip;
I had it cut by a surgeon, but it broke open ; I
had it cut again and it broke open again ; I then
applied to Do&or Yeldall, who, to my fatisfa&i
on, didthe operation in one minute, by the watch,
and compkated the cure in four days.
JOHN DUNBAR.
None need difpair, having the aboVe mentioned
deformity, for let them be ever so large or fright
ful, or have been cut ever so often best re, they will
be done in one minute, and the cure compleated in
fourdays, or nothing will be required.
*** Poor people may have them done Gratis.
'l' "" Subferiber, who has carried on
£ the Soap-boiling and Tallow-chandling bu
siness for some years pad for Mr. George Kennedy,
takes this method to inform the Public in general
and his friends in particular, that he has opened
said business in Second- street, opposite the City
Tavern, between Walnut and Chefnut-ftreets,
where he intends carrying it on in the most exten
sive manner ; and as said Kennedy has declined,
hopes for the encouragement of his friends, as he
will make it his particular study to lerve his cus
tomers with the greatest care and punctuality, and
heir favours (hall be gratefully acknowledged by
he Public's most obedient bumble servant,
WILLIAM GILMOR'E.
N. B. Merchants, Captains of vessels and coun
try store-keepers fliall be supplied on the ihorteft
notice.
TO BE SO L D,
AS TRONG, hearty Negro Man, about thir
ty years of age, by trade a cooper, but has
worked for some time as a striker for a smith. En
quire of the Printer.
Philadelphia, June 10, 1775.
Front-flreet, between Market and A^ck-Jlreets, the
Corner of the Parage leading to the Old Ferry.
Mrs. TAYLOR, from St. James's, London,
P EGS Lcerue to inform Parents and Guardians,
" that foe purposes to open a School, on Monday
the 19th infant, for the IfruElion of Young La
dies, upon the fame Plan that is adopted in Eng
land: —She undertakes to teach the English Lan
guage with Propriety.—All Kind of plain Work,
and to flower Muslin with Neatness and Elegance,
and will engage the bes Makers in Writing,
Drawing, Dancing, and Music ; — her Scholars
may be accommodated with Board and Lodging, to
the Number of Ten or Twelve, and tbofc Persons who
favour her with the Care of tb ir Children, may be
afored of having the greateJi Attention paid to their
Morals and good Behaviour.
'N. B. Mrs. Taylor makes up all forts of Child
bed linen, Robes, Jams, and Froths.—Lady's flip bone
Stays, fcollops Muslin Cloaks, Handkerchiefs, Russes
and Aprons, and likewise makes up all kind of plain
workfor Gentlemen and Ladies, in the neatef man
ner. °.
~W A N T E D,
YOUNG GENTLEWOMAN, thirteen
"'or fourteen years of age, of genteel behaviour,
good morals, and creditable family, as an Apprentice,
for the term of fouryears, to a ver, genteel employ
ment, where Jbe will have the opportunity of receiv
ing :reat improvement, and be treated as a gentlewo
man.—A premium of forty pounds is required, her
Mistress to find her in board and lodging, and her
friends to provide her with clothes and wajking.
Forjurtbtr particulars, inquire of the Printer.
Philadelphia, 9th June, 177 g. /
TEN SHILLINGS REWARD.
7) A N 4Wa Y. the fourth infant, ("June) a
'* French Servant Man, named FRANCIS VIL
LANiUVt by tade a Perukemaker and Hair-dr ej
fer, be is ahtu. ri\fj ret, four or five inches high, Jwar
tb) com,le e ks black hair tied behind and pined up
at thefdes: nd on when he went away, an old^ea
ver bat, a itefbirt and black neck-cloth, a light
coloured cea wAflceat, a pair of buff coloured
flocking breccia Nrradflockings, a pair of flees almost
new ana braf 1. Ids Said Servant is very remark
able, as bis AN. b mus powdered, and speaks but
bad Englifo. Wr^ or takes us said Servant and
fecu-es him so that bis Majier may have ban again,
Jball bave?tbe above Reward, by applying to Hugh
Henry in CheNur-jireet, Philadelphia.
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
PAN AkF A Y from the Subscribers, living in
11 Philadelphia, on the 4th infant, Two Englijb
Servant Men, one named THOMAS BRYANT, by
trade a Blackfmitb, about 2,4,ears of age, five feet
seven or eight inches high, full faced, wears bis own
hair : Hail on when be went away, a suit of light
coloured broadcloth clothes, a white kbirt, a felt bat and
mixt worfledflockings. The ether named
JAMES JONES, about 2 years of age, five feet
nine or ten inches high, by trade a Blackfmitb, fort
bgbt coloured hair, ft ff neck, a fear along bis right
jawbone, and is continually running, bath been much
broke out about bis arms and legs: Had on when be
went away, a new felt bat, a very dark coloured out-
Jide jacket, a double breafed velvet jacket, a pair c,
velvet Ireecbes, a pair of thread flockings, and a)air
of half worn foes, with a piece cut out of the upper
leather.' kPhoever takes up said servants, and
brings them home, or secures them in any of bis Maje-
A} S goals, so that their mafiers may have them again,
Jball be entitled to the above R-ward or Thirty Shil
lings for either of them, and reafonabie charges paid by
WILLIAM TODD
SAMUEL WHEELER.
N. B. There arrived here about four weeks ago,
in the sip Anne, Captain Fortin, from Brijiol.
This Day is publijbed, and to be fold by
R. AITKE N, Bookseller,
Opposite the London Cosset-house, Front-street,
The ART of SPEAKING.
(Price Six Shillings, currency —the London edition be
ing Ten Shillings and Six-pence.)
q"H E general reception and approbation which Ais
1 work has met with in Great- Britain and Ireland,
not only as a fcbool book, but as a private preceptor in
the Jiudy of elocution, fufficiently evince its merit.
There arefew accompliJbments more polite and grace
ful than that of Reading well; yet among the ma
ny vjbicb are admired, few have been less fludied.
The author of this work, a Gentleman of diftingujbed
refutation in England, has ennobled bis memory by the
great pains be bas taken, and the judgment be has
Jbewn both in the easy yet sublime rules be bas laid,
and tbe leftns be bas feleHed for the purpose of acquir
ing a graceful elocution : And whoever will carefully
attend thereto cannot fail of attaining two of tbe JirJl
accompliJbments of a Gentleman, that of reading and
freaking graces ully.
Just pub ifhed, and to be so by
JOHN D U N L A P,
In Market-Street, Philadelphia,
THE GENUINE
SPEECH
O F
Lord C HATHA M,
In The HOUSE of LORDS, on the 20th
day of January, 1775.
Sent over in Manuscript from a Gentleman of dif
tin&ion in London to his friend in this city.
Just publiJbed, and to be fold by
JOHN D U N L A P,
In Market-Street, Philadelphia,
EDWIN: Or the EMIGRANT.
An E C L O G U E.
To which are added,
Three other POETICAL SKETCHES.
By the Rev. Mr. C OOMB E.
Nec lufffe pudet. lIoR.
Madeira and Teneriffe W INES,
In Pipes and Hogsheads,
TO BE SOLD BY
MIC HAELCONNE R.
TO BE L E T,
APART of a HOUSE, about three miles
from Philadelphia, pleasantly situated in Paf
fyunk; very suitable for a family from the city to
retire to during the summer season. Enquire of
the Printer.
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
RAN AWAY on Sunday, the 21st of May
inst. from the fubferiber, Tobacconist, living
at Market-street wharf, Philadelphia, a servant man
named PETER CAPES; had on when he
went away, a brown camblet coat and jacket, white
Holland breeches, linen Dockings, check shirt, and
(hoes with carved plated buckles ; he is five feet se
ven inches high, well built, full faced, big nose,
big mouth, thick lips, big grey eyes, (peaks good
French and Dutch, but bad English. Whoever
takes up the above run-away servant and secures
him, so that his mailer may have him again, may
depend on the above rew rd.
CHRISTIAN GALLY.
^^Bi^&^
B A B R A HA~M,
Will cover mares"this season, at Jacob Hiltz
heimer's stables, in Seventh -street, near Mar
ket-street, at Three Founds the season and Five
Shillings to the groom.
HE is a fine bay, full fifteen hands high, and
four years old this spring. Babraham was
got by the noted running horse Juniper, who dart
ed in the four following years, 1757, 1758, 1759,
and 1760, for eighteen plates, and won fourteen of
them. Col. Syme afterwards imported him into
Virginia, and fold him for 10001. Virginia curren
cy. Babraham's dam was got by Samuel Gallo
way, Esquire's bay horse Selim, his grandam by
the late Col. Hopper's Pacolet, his great grandam
by Old Spark, his great great grandam was Queen
Mab, and his great great great grandam was Mils
Callwell, belonging to the late Col. Talker. The
money to be paid before the marts are taken away.
Good grass at Six Shillings per week.
JACOB HILTZHEIMER.
To COVER this season, at the fubferiber's feat,
in Newtown Townthip, Gloucester county, op
posite Philadelphia,
YOUNG VALLIANT,
at Twenty Shillings the season, until the firft of
Augult.
VALLIANT isa jet black, riling four years
old, fifteen and an half hands high, with a
beautiful blaze in his face, well built, remarkable
for courage and lofty carriage, and is thought by
good judges suitable to get good flock for the draft
or saddle. He was got by that noted Englilh Dray
Horse imported by Colonel Francis, from Lincoln-
Ihire, (Old England.) Any persons that fend their
Maxes, may depend upon their being taken good
care of, and good pasture at zf6 per week, by
MARMADUKE COOPER.
N. B. The Englilh Dray Horse imported by
Colonel Francis, was advertiled to be kept at the
fubferiber's, but for some reasons was let go to
Chester County, upon Brandywine. In order that
the publick ihould not be disappointed, he informs
them of this. Those Mares that miffed being with
foal by the old horle last season, fhdi have the en
suing season of the Colt for Ten Shillings calh.
t ™\B^
fr^ ^=^^)
That SPACIOUS English
DRAY HOR S E,
Kept last season by Marmaduke Cooper, in
Weft New-Jersey, and was imported by Colonel
Francis, from Lincolnshire, in Old England, is
now to Cover at the fubferiber's in Pennfbury
township, in Chester county, between Kennet
Meeting-House, and the Forks of Brandywine:
creek, near Benjamin Taylor's mill, at FORTY
SHILLINGS per MARE for the Season, until
the firft of August next.q
THE DRAY HO Eis a jet black, with
a large star and snip, measures seventeen hands
and one inch high, sixteen inches round the knee
joint, and is perhaps the broadest horse an the Con
tinent. The said horse is much admired for his
high courage, lofty carriage, and truepefs in draw
ing, and is judged to be the strongest horse in the
province ; and can be assured by proof, that he has
got the most, likeliest, largest, and strongest colts
of any horse ever imported into the province: much
more with truth might be added, but as he covered
at the fame place four seasons past, and is so well
known that it is needless to enlarge. Any perform
that please to fend their mares, may be assured the
bed care shall be taken of them, and any that live
at a distance may have good pasture at Two Shil
lings per week, by me
ISAAC TAYLOR.
N. B. There is divers of the said horse's colts
fold lately from eighty to one hundred and forty
pounds apiece, some of which them likely to be
re uly or quite as large as himfelf.
May 19th, 1775.
THESE are to give notice to the credi
tors of James Davis, Samuel Johnston
and GarretVoorhees, prisoners confined for debt
in the goal of Burlington, that they be and appe r
before Robert Smith, and Thomas Rodman, t^o of
the Judges of the interior Court of Common Pleas
for said County, at the house ot Joseph Haight, io
Burlington, on Wednefdav the „lt of June next,
to (hew cause why the laid debtors should not be did
charged, agreeable to n a& of the General Aflem
bly, entitled, an act for the relief &c. of insolvent
debtors.
CA RTRIDGETA7ft
By the Ream or Quire, to be SOLD by
JOHN DU Nl. A