Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1775-06-19 00:00:00, page 5

W ILLIAMSBURG, (Virginia) Jun? 3.
On Thursday last the General Assembly of this
colony met here, agreeable to the Governor's
proclamation ; the Hon. Houle of Burgesses
having made choice oFPeyton Randolph,
Esq; for their Speaker, his Excellency was
pleased to open the session with the following
SPEECH:
«entlemen\of the Council, Mr. Speaker, and Gentle
men of the House of Burgeffm
I HAVE called you together to give you an
opportunity of taking the alarming state of the
colony into your cor fideration, and providing
remedies against the evils which are increasing
therein ; and I am induced to it at this time par
ticularly, because, as the declarations of the
King and Parliament, contained in the joint ad
dress of the Lords and Commons on the 7th of
February last, and his Majesty's answer, no long
er admit of a doubt that your well founded
grievances, properly represented, will meet
with that attention and regard which are so
justly due to them; so likewise the resolution
of the House of Commons, which followed on
the 27th of the fame month, will, I trust, have
the effeft of removing the jealousy which has
been the principal source of disquiet aid unea
£nefs in the minds of the people. Therefore,
I entertain the strongest hopes that nothing will
remain, after a just consideration of the nature
and tendency of that resolution, to prevent your
seriously exerting jiourfelves to bring the dis
putes, which have unhappily raged between
the mother country and the colonies, to a good
end ; to which the step already taken by the
House of Commons mutt be ednfidered as a
benevolent tender, and, I hope auspicious ad
vance on the part of the parent state.
It mull now be manifeft, to all dispassionate
people, that the Parliament, the high and su
preme legislature of the empire, far from hav
ing entertained thoughts so inconsistent with
the wisdom and public virtue which have ever
distinguished that august body, of oppressing the
people of the colonies, or of promoting the in
xereft of one, at the expence of another part of
their fellow fubjefts, have only been extending
their care that the whole, in consideration of
the enjoyment of equal rights, privileges, and
advantages, should be obliged, according to
their abilities and situation, to contribute that
proportion towards the burthens necessary for
the support of their civil government, and for
the common defence, which the fubjed of the
fame Rate cannot, with any justice, or confid
ently with their own welfare, refufe to grant;
the principle of which having never, I believe,
been denied by the people of his Majesty's do
uninion of Virginia, I hope you will think it
Teafonable now to acknowledge the propriety,
^nd to engage to fulfil your part of the obliga
tion it concludes.
Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Bur-
No fpecific sum is demanded of you for these
purposes, that (as I think cbvioufly appears)
your justice and liberality may be left to their
full scope, and that your gift, if you should be
induced to offer any, may be, in the compleat
eft manner, free. The civil government of this
country being already provided for, you will
only have to declare what proportion, and by
what means, you are willing to contribute to
wards the public burthens of the fate, burthens
to wh : ch the mother country hath cheerfully
Submitted to secure the colonies from the en
croachments of a dangerous and vigilant enemy:
And I am warranted to fay, that as it is never
intended to require you to tax yourselves, with
out Parliament's taxing the fubjeds of Great-
Kritain on the fame occasion, in a far greater
proportion, no prudence which you shall think
meciflary to observe for your security in that
particular can be disapproved of.
And I can likewise assure you, that if you
Should judge fit to adopt the principle, and
imitate the example of justice, equity, and mo
deration, in your propofols, which actuated the
House of Commons in their resolution, declar
ing ar once what was ultimately expeded of you;
such a compliance on your part will be consider
ed by his Majesty not only as a testimony of
your reverence for Parliament; but also as a
mark of your duty and attachment to your So
vereign, who has no objed nearer his heart
than the peace and prosperity of his fubjefts in
every part of his dominions;
I mult recommencteo you to fall upon means
of paying the officersYnd private men employed
in repelling the late invasion and incurficns of
the Indians, as 1 make no doubt you will think
their services on that occasion deserving of your
attention.
Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Speaker, and Gen
tlemen of the Houje of Burgesses.
You may be assured of my cheerful concur
rence in all measures, and ready assent to all
laws, which it may be found expedient to adopt
for the present peace, tranquility, and advan
tage of the country ; afid I hope you will think
it necessary to these ends, that the courts of
justice should forthwith be opened, in order that
the laws may again have their dre course.
I cannot conclude without exhorting you in
the molt earned manner, to enter upon the fub
jed matter, now recommended to you, with
that patience, calmness, and impartiality, which
its great importance requires, and to rested
upon the benefits this country hath received
frem the support given to it by the parent stare,
which 1 hope will animate your zeal, now you
have it in jour power, to restore that harmony
and mutual confidence which rendered both
countries so flour filing, and, in short, to pursue
your true interest, which will convert our pre
lent gloomy apprehensions into profpeds of
peace, happiness, and lading security.
Last Monday morning a detachment of cavalry
from the Williamjburg Volunteers, in their uniforms,
'welt mounted and equipped, with a waggon con
tuning their baggage and provifons, Jet out in a
r gular military proceflion, to meet the Honourable
? £TTON RHNDOLP H, Efq\ late Prefdent
V the Grand Continental Congress, on thew, hither
POSTSCRIPT to the P E NNSYLV AN I A PACKET. Mufti.
from Philadelphia, his presence being requisite at
our General Assembly now fitting here. On Tuesday,
about noon, the troop of korfe met that Gentleman at
Ruffin's ferry, accompanied by Col. Carter Braxton,
and escorted them to WilliamJburg, after having been
joined by a company of injantry, mho marched out
the difiance of tmo miles for the fame purpose. They
arrived here by sunset, and mere attended to the
Hon. Gentleman's house by the whole body of cavalry
and infantry, whose very martial appearance gave
great fatifaction to the fpeßators. The bells began
to ring as our worthy Delegate entered the city, and
the unfeigned joy of the inhabitants, on this occasion,
was vijible in every countenance; there were illumi
nations in the evening, and the volunteers, with
many other referable Gentlemen, assembled at the
Raleigh, spent an hour or two in harmony and
cheerfulnefs, and drank several patriotic toafis.
*^^w^^^^^^
JOSEPHDEA N,
Hath now on hand, a large and neat assortment of
European and East India GOODS, imported
in the Fall ships from London, Liverpool, Bristol
and Glasgow, which he will fell on very reason
able terms for Cafo, at his Store in Front-street,
between Market and Chefnut-ftreets,
Among which are,
MIDDLING and fine 7-4 and fcreft cloths,
of various colours'; Ruffiaand Irish sheeting;
Irish linen and dowlas; cambricks and lawns ;
gauze aprons and handkerchiefs; ii nail, 3-4, 7-8,
yd. wide and yard and 3-8 cotton and linen checks;
a large and neat assortment of printed linen and
chintz; a great variety of printed and plain vel
verets ; black, blue, green and drab coloured hair
and worded plush ; everlasting arid serge denim;
fattins, peelongs, ell wide and half yard Persians ;
striped, plain,, clouded and changeable Mantuas;
black bombazeens and crapes; crimfoß, black and
blue moreens; mens, womens and childrens cot
ton and worsted hose ; striped ticking and bed bunts;
rattinets, Walloons, durants and tammies; a great
variety of calimaricoes ; tingle and double camblets;
striped and figured ditto; flowered mecklings and
epofs-barred yard wide barley-corn ftuffs ; single
and double worsted damasks and dorfeteens ; fear
let serges and flannels; writing paper and ink pow
der; mens and womens black, white and coloured
gloves ; womens fi!k and worsted mitts; black,
brown and cross-barred silk handkerchiefs ; printed
linen, silk gauze and check handkerchiefs; hunt
ing and switch whips ; black and white blond lace ;
Hanover lace from No. 0 to No. 6 ; a large and neat
assortment of plain,, striped and figured ribbonds ;
crewels and famplary canvass ; childrens red Mo
rocco shoes and pumps ; London pewter plates,
dishes, bafons, mugs, porringers and spoons, as
sorted in fnrall calks; polished steel, gilt and plain
metal buttons; scars twist and basket buttons; silk
and hair and scars twist ; Leghorn and chip hats ;
black and coloured snail and black fringe ; a great
variety of quality and koe bindings ; a large assort
ment of mens, youths and boys felt, caftor and
beaver hats ; scarlet, striped, lettered and tully gar
ters ; white and striped tapes and bobbings; co
loured and white threads and sewing silk ; thread
and silk laces ; a large and neat assortment of buck,
ihambuck and split bone handled knives and forks;
Barlow and buffaloe penknives ; cutteau and pistol
capknives; womens large and small feiffars; a great
variety of pinchbeck, plated, Reel, white and yel
low metal shoe, knee and dock buckles ; silver and
pinchbeck watches ; common, Whitechapel and
darning needles ; a very large assortment of silver
locket, gilt and plain pinchbeck, brass and stone
sleeve buttons ; China, paper and common fnuff
boxes ; brass ink pots, finger rings and sugar tongs;
cork screws, razors and lancets; watch seals, keys
and steel chains ; plated spurs, bits and stirrups;
stone broaches set in pinchbeck and silver ; hard
metal table and tea spoons; ivory and horn combs ;
tooth and buckle brushes ; Dilworth's (pelling books
and pocket books; temple fpe&acles of various
prices; silk maccaroni and striped Damascus ; Rus
sia drilling and Drogheda linen ; rich black padua
foys and taffaties; black ruffel; No. 11, 12, 3 and
a half, 4, and 4 and a half pound pins ; womens
black silk velvet; Womens brass and silver thimbles.
JOHN KAIGHN,
Hath for SALE, at his store on the weft fide of
Second-street, between Market street and the
Church, a great variety of articles, remaining of
his last importations from Great-Britain, on mo
derate terms for cash or short credit, among
which are the following, viz.
IRISH linens, 7-8 and yard wide, of various
prices; 10 and 11 nail and 3-4 linen checks and
stripes; 3-4, 7-8 and yaid wide cotton checks;
striped cotton hollands; 64 and 8 4 bed bunts ;
worsted bed furniture check ; mens and womens
cotton, thread and worsted hose ; mens fine patent
rib'd silk stockings; a large assortment of belt scars
twist; fathionable bed scars death-head and basket
needle work coat and jacket buttons ; white-metal,
pinchbeck and black horn ditto; best beladine
sewing silk ; silk knee-garters ; Scotch and Pitch
ing thread; drab, brown, red, green, blue, black,
and mix'd all colours ditto ; Manchester and fine
Holland cap, apron and filleting tapes; nail and
spike gimblets, tap borers, shoe tacks, awl blades,
hob nails, sealing wax, brass and steel thimbles ;
flram buck, black horn, ebony and flag handled
table knives and forks; belt large stag carvers with
bofoin forks ; buck handle penknives, large (ham
buck and stag handle butchers knives, Hool's pis
tol cap'd packet knives, womens neat small and
fh^ping feiffari, taylors (hears, plated pinchbeck
shoe and knee buckles, London hard metal large
dishes, pewter tea pots, knitting needles ; common
and Whitechapel sewing, glovers, and worsted
darning needles ; hand-saw and mill-law files, best
refined steel plate and common hand-saws; worsted
and hair plush, cord-du-roy, and a large assortment
of velverets and twilled cotton velvets ; scarlet cal
limancb, white and green tammy; London fchobl
bibles, and clasped testaments; Dilworth's spelling
books; whip-makers gut and filtered wire; 8-4
silk laces, black cravats, fattin and farfanet rib
bons, womens plain silk gloves, cotton romal arid
printed linen handkerchiefs, fine gold end muslin;
alarge affottment of London quality, coat, stay
and shoe binding ; silk ferreting: green, blue, and
white half-yard arid half-ell Persian ; half yard and
h^lfell white farfanet ; very rich plumb coloured
English paduafoy, and straw coloured watered tab
by ; blue allopeen ; hairbine, silver watches, locket
flceve buttons, iron Dutch ovens, plate warmers,
mens and boys felt hats. Likewise, a quantity of
woollens, confiding of fuperfine, second and coarse
broadcloths; Yorkshire plains ; red, black, and
blue spotted fwanfkin ; red and blue duffils, cloth
coloured bearskin, Bath coatings, red and white
flannel and baife, double milled drabs for great
coats, red serge; fine blue ratteen or napt 6-4 frize.
Also, best falt-petred hams; hogs lard in kegs, arid
country cheefc.
COTTON, Indigo, Madder, sapped
and unfapped Logwood, Braziletto, Fuftick,
ground Redwood, Galls, Allom and Copperas,
Brimstone; lump, loaf and mufeovado Sugars;
Rice, Coffee and Chocolate, Pepper, Alfpice, Gin
ger, Nutmegs, Cloves and Cinnamon, writing and
(hop Paper, Patteboards, Glue, bottling Corks,
Carolina Pink; English, rag and Crumb-creek
Scythe Stones, and divers other articles,
TO BE SOLD BY -
,BENEDICT ,DORSEY,
In Third-street, nearly opposite the Work-House.
Just opened, and to be SOLD by
WILLI AM BA LL,
At his New Ware-house of Gold, Silver, Pewter,
Copper and Brass Wares, the north fide of Mar
ket streets, three doors below Hall and Sellers's
Printing-Office, being the place late of Mr. Tho
mas Boyle, Pewterer and Brafier, deceased,
AL L the Stock in Trade of the said Thomas
Byles, consisting of pewtefr arid hard metal
dishes, plates, bafons porringers, tankards, mugs,
&c. of all sizes ; facranient cups ; cullenders, bar
bers pots and bafons, sealed meafgfes from a gallon
to a jill, bottle cranes, pint pocket bottles, half pint
ditto, kicking battles for children, table and tea
spoons, ink stands, tea and coffee pots, mustard
and pepper callers, salts, sugar and chocolate bowls,
wash bafons, bed pans, close stool pans, chamber
pots, urinals, &c. .copper tea kettles, sauce pans,
quart and pint mugs, large and small coffee pots,
&c. brass kettles from a barrel to a quart, warm
ing pans, boiling pots, chafing dishes, &c.
He has also for Sale, as usual, an aflortmeht of
Plat 4 e and Jewellery ; money scales and weights,
wool cards, frying pans, steel cotfee mills; 11 by ,
crown window glals, buck and swan (hot and bul
lets, 8 and 16 ounce tacks and clout nals, faddlers
sett, tuft nails and Ihples, brass handles and efeut
cheons, cloke pins, plated spurs, coral beads,
chapes and tongues for buckles sorted, a large &f
---fortment of w.tch seals, watch keys and chains,
watch and clock faces, ditto hour and minute hands, A
werges, w tch glasses, miniature glares, watch
main Springs, jewellers unset stones for buckles,
buttons, &c. ditto g met stones, white and red
foiie, death heads, brushes, crucibles and blue
melting pots, putty, rotten and pumice stone, bo
rax, &c. aqu .ntity of old brass and copper.
N. B. He wants to employ a journeyman Silver
smith that is a neat hammerman ; also a Pewterer,
if a good workman.
A new AMERICAN MANUFACTORY
RYVES and FLETCHER,
PAPER STAINER S,
MAKE and SELL all kinds of PAPER
HANGINGS, &c. at their house in
Pine street, Philadelphia. As they are the firft
who have attempted that manufa&ure on this con
tinent; arid *h,ch his really been attended with
gre°t expence in procuring proper hands, materi
als, &c. and as it consumes a large quantity of the
paper of this country ; they are therefore induced
to hope for the countenance and protection of all
well withers to the infant manufactures of Ameri
ca. They beg leave to affyre the Public that their
utmost endeavours will be exerted to excel in neat
ness of patterns and elegance of colour; and not
withstanding the very heavy expence attendant on
so extenlive an undertaking, they will fell on much
more reasonable terms than any paper can be dis
posed of which is imported into America.
Any person who has a farm to rent, within three
to ten miles or more of this city, with a good
dwelling house thereon, containing any number of
acres from thirty to one hundred, may meet with
a good improving tenant by leaving a line with the
Printer._
BENJ'AMIN DAVIE S,
Has for SALE, at his store in Third-street, five
doors below the lign of the Bunch of Grapes, te
tween Market and Arch-streets,
AV ARIETY of Merchandize, which hewill
fell at the lowest rates for cash, by wholesale
or retail, viz. locks, latches, cupboard turns,
hinges, bolts, augers, gimblets, saws, hammers,
nails, springs, tacks, gouges, chiftels, firmers, plain
irons, compasses, rules, squares, drawing knives,
spoke (haves, pincers, nippers, riles, rasps, feythes,
(hovels and tongs, candlesticks, fnuffers, bellows,
awl blades and handles, Turky oil (tones, fcytl.e,
rag and land (tones, razors and hones, japanned
plate covers and tea canniiters, brass furniture for
desks and drawers, brass and lignum vitae callers,
plated and polished steel spurs, cork screws, pen
knives, shoemakers heel knives, a large assortment
of table knives and forks, plasterers trowels, mink
traps, waggon, cart and chaise wheel boxes, Bristol
steel, Iron pots, baking kettles, bridle bitts, stir
rup irons, buckles, globe and staple nails, staples
and plates, orris, webb, fringe, bridle reins,
plushes, worsted bindings, whips, whip lathes and
whip cords, brass buckles and watering hooks for
chaise furniture, common corks, sets ot casters in
frames, English China bowls, a quantity of itone
and earthen wares, &c.
Pkiladetybia, Ma, 8, 1775.
ALL persons indebted to HUGH
FRAZER, either by bill, bond or book
debt, are desired to make f,eedy payment, other
wise he will be obliged to take a method which will
be disagreeable to them as well as to himfelf.
,WILLIAM SHEPARD,
Begs leave to acquaint his Friends, and the Public
in general,
THAT he continues keeping that commodi
ous new Livery Stable in Seventh street,
between Market and Arch-streets, in the city of
Philadelphia. The situation is very airy and plea
sant, the ttalls are large and roomy, and divided in
the newest aid molt approved manner, with an air
hole for each horse ; the stable being off the pave
ment makes it more convenient for (howing horses
that are for sale. The said Shepard is provided
with the best of hay and oats, and every other arti
cle for that business. The Public may be assured
that ttri& attendance will be giveri to every thing
that can promote their conveniency and accommo
dation. He acknowledges himfelf much obliged to
those who hdve been so kind as to favour him with
their custom, and hopes for the Public's kind en
couragement, which will be ever gratefully acknow
ledged by th^ir frierid and humble servant,
WILLIAM SHEPARD.
N. B. lie likewise hath horses and chairs to let,
a light plcafure waggon, and gbod pakure for
horses.
Netccaflle, Ma, 1, 1775.
W AS FO U N D,
(Lying on the Beach a little below the town)
ASM ALL BOAT, with one pair of oars, a
malt, and fhotilder of mutton fail. The
owner, proving his property and paying charges,
may h«vi her again by applying to
EDWARD ROCHE.
Philadelphia, ‘Jure 7, 1775.
Two Hundred end Fifty Pounds 'Reward.
MADE his efeape this day, from the gar!
of this city, one ANDREW STE WAR! ,
who was under sentence of death, for counterfeiting
and uttering the Fifty Shilling Fills of the province
of Pennsylvania ; .a (lender man, abou^ five net ten
or eleven inches high, a pale ,complexion, and a
little pitted with the Small-pox, long black hair
generally clubbed, a faffiionabie small hat, with
nankeen jacket and breeches, and white thread
Itockings. Whoever apprehends the fair Stev a rt,
so that he may be brought to justice, (hall have the
above Reward, paid by
WILLIAM DEWEES, Sheriff.
Philadelphia macfe RIFL E S,
For setting an edge to Scythes ;
AL ARGE quantity of which are new made
ready for file, and to be had, wholesale and
retail, at J OHN FOX's, Cutler, in Fourth
ftreet, near Market-street. It is beyond a doubt
that they are proved to be superior to any thing
used for that purpose, they being more durable than,
any kind of stones, and as cheap in proportion.
Much might be said in favour of them, but the in
creasing demand for them within these three years
fufficiently proves their value for the purpose of
fhmpening feythes, and they are warranted as good
and as cheap as any imported. , Good allowance
will be made to those who t ke them to fell again.
—ls any of I id rifles should be found to cut too
faft, they may be brought to any degree of fine
nefs by rubbing a little grease over them.
N. B. A House .nd Lot of Ground in Second-
Fieet, near the New Market, to be fold on reason
able terms, and the payment made easy. Enquire
as above. 1
NICHULAS BROOKS,
In Second-street,, between Market and Chefnut
ftreets, three doors above Black Horse-alley,
continues to dispose of the following curious col
lection of GOOD S, viz.
SWORD belts, buff and Morocco with and
without fwjvels; sword knots, silk purtes, ta
ble Knives and forks, a large assortment of the very
London made penknives and feiffars, a beau
tiful travelling blunderbuss, horse pistols, elegant
(tone and paste buckles for ladies, gilt and pinch
beck buckles for gentlemen ; gilt, stone and pinch
beck stock buckles; gold and garnet ear-rings,
gold and garnet broaches ; plain ^okf, garnet and
hoop rings ; a variety of sleeve buttons ; silver thim
bles, bottle stands, new faffiion sugar tongs, fee
combs and plain tortoise shell ditto, tobacco boxes ;
paper, wood, ennamel and tertoife shell boxes;
table bowls, Japan ware, best Roman Middle firings,
a variety of music, the most approved tunes ; Ger
man flutes with mputh pieces,,, which render the
playing very easy; blank music books, music in
meets and half sheets, playjng.and message cards
^'. or Pj 3 ^; voting cards of various patterns',
cards of hittory and geography with or w ithaut Mo
rocco cases, pearl and other necklaces, f.van neck
silver plated spurs, andjother ,forts • furniture for
coffins, London made silver ffioe and knee buckles;
new invented lamps, which when burning resemble
wax candles, and are supported at a quarter the ex
pence of tallow candles ; pump lamps, .globe and
bell lamps for halls and flair-cafes, with brass screws
or to hang ; decanter corks, cork screws of the belt
quality ; fcimmetar arid other razors in new fashi
on cases, very convenient for travellers; gun flints,
mourning black and blue buckles, steel cock gaffs ;
a good assortment of gilt and other.canes, wfth or
without swords; t a variety of watch chains and
firings ; razor straps ; a very elegant assortment of
ladies and gentlemens picket books in Moeocq, ;
velvet, worked with gold and silver, with or wifti:
out inllruments; horse and chair whips, Middle
ton s belt black lead pencils, ladies hair pins fee
with marquinte or paste, black hair pins with or
without heads, boot garters, tooth brushes, a table
organ, steel day hooks, plated bits, Japan candle
flicks, steel and other fnuffers with stands, w tch-v
makers cards for windows, cards of ladies gilt trin
kets, cards of gilt watch keys, brass and steel jacks,
billiard balls, dice and toxes; best Dutch wax and
wafers} curious original presses for marking in a.
peculiar method, with a liquid that will stand the
fo&ereft washing and boiling, and is more regular
and beautiful than the niceftneedle work, as it°can
not be picked out, which is often the cate when lin
en is marked in the formerly usual, but now dis
approved method, it is ufeful for printing meflage
cards, books, leather, or any kind of goods, and
may be done by any person; the improved patent,
asses-skin for writing upon with gold, silver, com
mon metal or black lead pencil and may be rubbed,
out with ease, its great use is alone fufficient to re
commend it tb the public, and it is rendered very
cheap, as a piece of any size or a pocket memoran
dum book may be had for a few (hillings that will
serve n number of y^ars, it is particularly ufeful in
hot climates as it is n t liable to split or warp ; the
celebrated jubilee knives and forks; fmelhng bottles,
tooth pick cases, best beaver ditch'd top gloves, d
variety of silk and other flockings, silk waistcoat
patterns, a very elegant assortment of pi&ures and
maps in books or single, a variety of drawing books,
a good assortment of colours in shells or otherwife^
best camels hair pencils, crayons, India ink, cop
perplate copy books from the earliest attempts to
the compleating or the most accomplished penman^
a journey through Europe, or the play of geogra
phy invented by Jefferies for the inftru&ion and
entertainment of young ladies and gentlemen ; pis
tol tinder boxes; John Reed's maps of the city and
liberties of Philadelphia, with a book of references.
Keyfer's pills, and Stoughton's bitters, which thß
public may be allured are genuine.
This Da, is published b,
TOHN SPARHA W K
At his Book-Store in Second-street, near ?,
ket-ftreet, Philadelphia,
The L I F 1
of the late
EARL of CHESTERFIELD:
or, THE
MA N of THE Wt) R LD.
INCLUDING his Lordship's pri
Speeches in Parliament; his most admired
Essays in the Paper called The WO Rt D
his, Poems; and the lubftance of the System
Oa Education, delivered in a series of f
TERS to his SO N. [1 vol.
M. B. Tins Back chains the <v?,lua/&
Lord CH^fIRFiELD's celebrated fafrs; G
to added, fond, y ether
7 0 It, mays as ab^ve, the
La.in and , reach laterfcrjed through the 1
tranjlated by ^y of nfes, "which are not in tb or
T 0 b e
For want of employ
A SERVANT GIRL fiv .
and ten months to serve, is health) ,
had the small p QX and unafa. Encuii'/uf -.
. Punter. '