Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1774-01-17 00:00:00, page 4

BY Virtue of a Writ to me directed,will be fold
by public vendue, on Monday the 24th day of
January ind. at five o'clock in the afternoon, at the
London Coffee-houfe; a certain three story brick
meffuage or tenement, with the appurtenances, and
lot or piece of ground thereunto belonging,fituate on
theeaft tide of Second-street, in the diftrift ofSotith
wark, containing in front on Second-street aforefaid,
1 7 feet 6 inches, and in length 200 feet, bounded
southward by a meffuage and lot of John Kaign,
caftward by a lot late of Francis Hardin, northward
by ground now or late of Joseph James, and west
ward with Second-ltreet aforefaid, fubjeft to a
ground rent of twenty (hillings sterling per annum,
late the estate of John Morton, seized and taken in
execution by
WILLIAM DEWEES, Sheriff.
BY VIRTUE ofaWRITto me direct
ed, will be fold by public vendue on TUE S-
I) A Y the 25th day of January (inst) at the Lon
don Coffee-Houfe, at five o'clock in the evening,
a certain distillery, with the appurtenances and lot
or piece of ground, lituate on the south fide of
Walnut-Rreet, the corner of Fifth-ftreet, in the
city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Wal
nut-street aforefaid, 83 feet, and on Fifth-ftreet 4.0
feet, bounded by ground of Garret Grim, Plunket
Fleefon and others, fubje& to a ground rent of £2O
Pennsylvania currency per annum ; late the ettate
of William Hornby; seized and taken in execu
tion by WILLIAM DEWEES, Sheriff.
BY VIRTUE of a WRIT to me di
rected, will be fold by public vendue, on
THURSDA Y the 27th day of January inst. at
three o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of James
Riddle, on Paffyunk Road, near the new playhouse,
in the diftri& of Southwark, two certain frame mef
uages or tenements and lots or pieces ofground there
unto belonging, lituate on the weft fide of Paffvunk
Road aforefaid, and nearly opposite the said Rid
dle's ; one of them containing in front on Paffyunk
Road aforefaid, 20 feet, and in depth on the south
fide, 172 feet, and on the north fide, 179 feet,
bounded by ground of Richard Famar, and the lot
herein after mentioned and described ; fubje& to a
ground rent of £3 Pennsylvania currency. The
other of them containing in front on Pall'yunk Road
aforefaid, 20 feet, and in length or depth about
170 feet, bounded by ground of John Philip Mertz
and the above described lot; fubjeft to a ground
rent of £ 3 Pennsylvania currency ; late the estate
of John Campbell, deceased ; seized and taken
in execution by
WILLIAM DEWEES, Sheriff.
FORTYSHILLINGS REWARD.
MADE his escape from the Sheriff of the
county ofGloucefter, on the 1 ith day of this
inst. (December) a certain WILLIAMWOOD
COCK, a taylor by trade ; he is about 4.0 years old,
5 feet to or it inches high, of a sandy complexion,
flattifh nose, has loft his upper fore teeth, fteops
much in his walk, talks much of his wrestling by
the back, and is fnmewbat bald on his head: Had
on when he went away, an old coat that is turned
of a dirty colour, a light cloth coloured jacket,
check or white Ihirt, cloth breeches of a brownish
colour, blue yarn flockings, brass buckles, half
worn shoes, and a good beaver hat. Whoever takes
tip the said WILLIAM WOODCOCK (if in Pen
fylvania) (hall receive the above reward on delivering
him in Gloucester gaol ; if in any other government,
(New-Jersey excepted) a reward of FIVE POUNDS
on delivering him in the gaol aforefaid, to be paid
by THOMAS DENNY, Sheriff.
Just feublijhed, and to be fold by
JAMES HUMPHREYS, Jun.
In Front-street, at the lower corner of Black-horse
Alley, Philadelphia;
AC ALM and plain ANSWER
to the Enquiry, " Why are you a Dissenter
from the Church of England?" Containing some
remarks, on its do&rine, spirit, constitution, and
some of its offices and forms of devotion. By the
author of the Dissenting Gentleman's Letters to
White.
To Sacred Truth—To Liberty—To the
Interest and Cause of Jesus Christ, the only King,
in his kingdom the Church—To the Conscience and
Confederation of every man, who experts to be
judged and who hopes to be saved by Jefas Christ—
This little trafl is humbly dedicated by a lover of
truth and peace.
This production comes from one of the ables ^writers
among the Difenters, and one mho hath long diflin
guifoed bimfelf as a champion in tbe cause of Non
conformity.—
With regard to tbe present Enquiry, tbe leaf that can
be said of it is, that it points out <witb great acuteness
and vivacity, tbe supposed deficiencies and errors in tbe
doctrines, spirit, conjiitution, and devotional forms and
offices of tbe Cburcb of England.
Monthly Review for Nov. 1772.
*, Said Humphreys has the fatisfa&ion of in
forming the generous fubferibers to Sterne's Works,
that the sirs volume is now in the press, and a/mef
finijbed. It is to be erribellifhed with an elegant en
graved FRONTISPIECE of Mr. Sterne, as
low as the knees.
He earnestly requests that all who intend to sub
scribe will immediately do it, and that those who
have taken in fubferi ptions, and live at any distance,
will immediately fend them in, that they may b#
inserted in the lift to be prefixed to this volume.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4, 1774.
q'HE partnerfllip of A. CALDWELL
and J. WILSON, having expired on the
firft day of August latt, all perlons who are indebted
to them either by bond, note, or book debt, are
once more requeued to make payment to Andrew
Caldwell, befoie the loth of February next, as
those accounts that are then unsettled (hall be put
into a lawyer's hands without further notice : And
those who have any demands on them are desired
to fend in their accounts, that they may be adjusted
and paid.
Philadelphia, Dec. 10, 1772.
ANY PERSON or PERSONS
who have any lands to difyofe of, or debts
remaining due and owing to them within the colo
ny and dominion of Virginia, will be put into the
most speedy and efficacious method of procuring
purchasers, or payments of their several debts, by
applying to J OHN MAGI L L, Attorney at
Law, at his house in Third-street, near Vine-street.
Mr. Magill is well acquainted with many gentle
men of eminence in the law in different parts of the
said colony, having himfelf been a practitioner
thereof for these five years last past, within the fame.
PHILADELPHIA: Printed by JOHN DUNLAP, at the Newest Printing-Office in Market-Street, where
, Subferiptions at Ten Shillings per Annum, Advertisements, &c. are thankfully received for this Paper.
ZEBULON RUDULP H,
Has removed his store into that lately occupied by
Mr. Bertles Shee, a few doors above Walnut
ftreet, in Water-street, where he has for sale, on
reasonable terms,
WEST-INDIA, Philadelphia and New-
England rum ; sugar, molasses, tea, coffee,
raisins in kegs, rice, pepper, alfpice, ginger, belt
keg butter, and bar iron of the belt quality, &c. &c.
For the ENTERTAINMENT
Of the CURIOUS.
MR. KINNERSLEY having lately made
some considerable addition to his Electrical
Apparatus, particularly, having added an elegant
case of seventy bottles, each lined and coated with
tinfoil; he proposes to exhibit a course of ELEC
TRICAL EXPERIMENTS, at the College
in this city, on Monday and Tuesday next week ;
and again on the following Wednesday and Friday ;
to begin at fix o'clock in the evening. In this
course, confiding of only two lectures, above forty
curious and interesting experiments will, be exhibit
ed, tending to show the nature and, properties of
lightning, and, which is of the greatest importance,
how to avoid the danger of it ;—how to secure
houses, fliips, &c. from receiving any damage by
lightning.
The following particulars will, it is presumed, be
thought no inconsiderable part of this Electrical
entertainment, viz. Flalhes of real lightning visible
under water. Iron heated red hot, and even melt
ed by lightning, whilst under, and in contact with,
common cold water. Experiments on that wonder
ful ele&ric stone, from the East-Indies, called the
Tourmalin, which will become ele&rifed by being
dipt in boiling water ; one fide eltCtrifed positively,
the other negatively. A curious representation of
the astonishing electric Eel, lately seen in this city ;
on touching of which, while in the water, an elec
tric (hock may be as sensibly felt, as from a live one.
A representation of part of the Starry heavens, ex
hibiting a variety of beautiful ele&ric Stars.
As the knowledge of Nature tends to enlarge the
human mind, and give us more noble and exalted
ideas of the Author of Nature, and, if well pur
sued, seldom fails producing (binething useful to
man ; it is hoped that an entertainment of Such a
tendency, will meet with suitable encouragement.
Those Gentlemen and Ladies who purpose to attend
these lectures, are requeued to be furnished with
tickets, that no money may be taken at the door.
Tickets may be had at the bar of the London Coffee
houfe, and at Mr. Kinnerfiey' shoufe near the Col
lege, at Half a Dollar for each lecture.
N. B. EleCtrical Experiments cannot be well ex
hibited in damp or wet weather; therefore if either
of the evenings above appointed should not prove
dry enough, the exhibition must be deferred till
some dry evening after. The firft lecture of eacli
course to be on Monday and Wednesday evenings;
second lecture on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
TO BE SO L D,
And possession given in February next, or sooner if
required,
THE FURNACE situated in the township
of Salisbury, and province of Connecticut,
New-England, having been lately rebuilt on the
most approved plan, all tbe conveniences about the
fame Being either new or in good repair, together
with all the utenfib, and a compleat let of patterns
for hollow ware and other callings; the sole proper
ty of a piece of water from which the furnace is sup
plied, the area meafuring6oo acres; a mansion-house
molt agreeably situated, consisting of four rooms on
a floor, a good garden and other conveniences ; two
other houses for workmen, a store completely fitted
for English and Weft-India goods and provisions, a
compting-houfe, &c. a large barn, with (tabling
for horses and oxen : Also, a property in the bed
of iron ore in laid Salisbury, known by the Ore
Grant, with an exclusive right of digging, railing
and carrying away ore from another bed known by
Chatfield's Ore Bed, and the right of foil in a piece
of land joining weft on the Ore Grant, which con
tains ire n ore; these beds all lye within two miles
from the furnace (the roads good): Also 753 acres
of land, 300 of which is under improvement, and
the whole well watered. The premises are situated
n a healthy, fruitful and pleasant country, on the
high road from Hartford to Hudson's river and Al
bany, distant about 30 miles from the river. The
quality of the iron made from the above ore is well
known, both in England and America, to be equal
to any made on this continent: The quantity of ore,
which lays near the Surface, appears inexhaustible,
the country round is well Supplied with wood for
coal, and the regular supply of water at all seasons
(without danger from floods) admits of the furnace
being in blast all the year : The iron is excellent for
pat-aSh kettles, sugar boilers for the Welt-Indies,
and military Stores: The furnace not taking all the
water, any additional works might be erected with
great convenience and small expence : Ihe rapid
Settlement of an extensive country to the north and
north welt, must daily increase the demand (or eve
ry article ufuaUy call at a furnace : An extensive
trade may be introduced in English and Weft India
goods, out of which the works might be Supplied
with Stock and provisions, and carried on with more
profit than such business can be in a country where
there are few inhabitants.
Also to be SOLD, a compleat double forge,
with four fires and two hammers, now at work, to
gether with all necelfary utensils, Situated in Cole
brook, Connecticut, near the road from Hartford
to the Furnace, built in 1771 after the best model,
with a good Stream and head of water, and in case
of need (in very dry seasons) the privilege of a pond
of water 5 miles in length for supply of laid forge ;
the like caution is observed to prevent the business
being retarded in winter, by having the wheels un
der cover, with large iron stoves, and canals cut to
take the Surplus water. Adjacent to the forge there
is a dwelling-house, with Sour rooms on a floor, a
store and cellar, four houses for workmen, a barn,
cole-houfe, iron-house and black-Smiths (hop, all
built in 1771 ; also a saw mill and dwelling-house
at a small distance from the forge, with good fitua-
Etions for erecting other works on the fame Stream,
together with 289 acres of land round the forge and
saw mil, about 50 of which are under improvement.
The forge is situated in the center of a large trad
of wood land, Surrounded with a cultivated coun
try which is in want of bar iron, there being very
little refined bar iron manufactured in Connecticut,
and the consumption considerable. This estate,
joined with that at Salisbury, is capable of many
improvements. For further particulars apply to
Mr. Charles Startin, merchant, in Philadel
phia, Mr. Peter Vandervoort, merchant, in
New-York, Mr. James Holmes at the furnace,
Mr. Jacob Ogden at the forge, orCapt. William
Tiley in Hartford.
STOLEN or STRAYED,
From a pasture near the Play-house,
A LARGE dark brindled
)) COW, with a white belly
<#W and legs, a lump on herbuttock
wbere flie ha s been horned or
g° r 'd, but is now healed, a
^" white triangular spot on her
face, and a white tail ; her
horns P rett Y lon g and straight.
FIFTEEN SHILLINGS
reward will be given to any person that brings her
to the fubferiber, in Penn-street; and a reward of
FIVE POUNDS is hereby offered to any per
son that will difeover the thief, if She be stolen, so
that he may be prosecuted to conviftion.
ROBERT MORRIS:
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
DAN AWAY from the fubferiber, an Irish
servant man, named JO HN MORGAN,
about five feet seven or eight inches high, thin fair
hair, very Short, pock marked, has a whitish look
in his eyes, and speaks witiithe brogue: Had on,
an old felt hit, half worn, bound round with tape,
a tow linen Shirt, scarlet flannel jacket, made sailor
fafhion, with a blue one under it, brown cloth bree
ches, with coarse dirty linen trowfers over them,
white yarn flockings, with good Shoes and broad
rimmed yellow buckles. Whoever takes up and
secures said fellow, in any of his Majesty's goals,
so that his master may have him again, or brings
him home to the fubferiber, living in St. George's,
Hundred, New-Castle County, Shall have the above
reward and reasonable charges, paid by
WILLIAM CARSON.
FORTY SHILLINGS REWARD.
RAN AWAY from the fubferiber, living in
Cape May, the 4th inst. an apprentice lad, na
^d JOSEPH SMITH, by trade a Shoema
ker, about five feet eight inches high : Had on, a
claret colour Short coat, blue plu<h breeches, blue
ribbed Hockings, Strong leather Shoes, plated buck
les, a beaver hat, a black handkerchief, and a white
Shirt; he also took with him a check Shirt. Whoe
ver secures the abovementioned lad, Shall receive
the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by
JOHN GANDY.
N. B. All matters of vessels are forbid to take
him away at the ; r peril.
December 8, 1773.
FORTY SHILLINGS REWARD.
RAN AWAY, on Tuesday morninglaft, from
the fubferiber, living in Warminfter township,
in tbe county of Bucks, a certain indented appren
tice, named JOHN M'l LLRO Y, about 24.
vears of age, 5 feet 4. inches high, a &ell set fellow
of a fair complexion ; had on a blue coat, jacket
and breeches, and had with him a pair of leather
breeches : He feloniously took with him a fine linen
Shirt, one white jacket, and one Griped ditto. It
is likely he is gone towards New-York, as he was
seen on the old York road the day he went away.
Is is probable he may attempt to get on board some
vessel, as he has acknowledged he has been at sea
several years before. Whoever apprehends the said
run-away, and lodges him in any of his Majesty's
goals, or brings him to the fubferiber, Shall receive
the above reward, and reasonable charges, from
NATHAN MCCLELLAND.
N. B. All matters of vessels and others are forbid
to harbour or carry bin off at their peril.
December 16, 1773.
FORTY SHILLINGS REWARD.
STRAYED OR STOLEN, out of the
pasture of Abraham Kinsey, a dark brown
working HORS E, eight years old, a natural
pacer, near fifteen hands high. Whoever takes up
said horse, and delivers hiln to MARK BIR D,
Esq; in Berks County, or to the fubferiber in Phi
ladelpbia, Shall receive the above reward for the
horse only, and FIVE POUNDS for the horse
and thief, so that he is brought to convi&ion.
JOHN FEGAN.
Genuine SHERRY and LISBON WIN^
In Quarter Casks ;
B RAN D Y, in Hogsheads;
And excellent
POR T WIN F,
In Hampers of three dozen each, to be fold by
JOSEPH WHARTON, Junior,
Near the Drawbridge in Front-street.
ALL PERSONS indebted to Capt.
WILLIAM KIDD, deceased, are re
queued to make speedy payment, and those who
have any demands against the ercate are desired to
fend in their accounts to be adjusted and paid by
JOSHUA HOWELL, Executor.
ThTIIP MARCIHNTON,
At his store, the fourth door below the North-East
corner of Second-Street, in Market Street, hath
imported by Capt. Hardie, from Liverpool,
AFRESH aflortment of yard-wife sorest
sloths; Hunters and hmbfkins milled and half
milled fine beaver coatings; which he is Selling to
gether with almost every article ufeful for the season,
at the very lowest prices, wholesale and retail.
N. B. He humbly thanks his friends, and the
public, for the favours he hath already received, and
hopes for a continuance of them, as he is determin
ed to fell every article he has for sale on the very
lowest terms, and to make it his particular study to
merit their esteem.
He has also some very good Hyfon TEA, which
he will fell low.
GARRIGUES and ROBINSON,
Have for sale, wholesale and retail, at their Grocery
Ware-house, the South fide of Market-street, and
directly opposite the Meal Market, Philadelphia,
GO O D old Jamaica Spirits ; Welt-India and
New-England rum ; Madeira, Lisbon and
Teneriffe wine ; Comae and other brandy ; Geneva
by the gallon, or in cases ; Molafles ; loaf, lump
and Mufeovado sugar; BOHEA TEA; coffee,
rice, chocolate and mustard ; nutmegs, cinnamon,
cloves and mace; Cayenna and black pepper; indi
go, starch, ginger, raisins, currants, cotton, pow
der and shot, white wine and cyder vinegar, lamp
and sweet oil, and a quantity of excellent Gloucester
cheese. Likewise, a general assortment of Scales,
weights and measures, regulated and Stamped ac
cording to law.
^z/m WINE A*r ,SPIRIT STORE,
THOMAS BATT has opened his wine and
spirit store, in Water-street, a few doors south
of Wainut-ftreet, where he has laid in a large and
valuable ^olieaion, viz. old genuine Madeira, Lis
bon, Mountain and Teneriffe wines ; remarkable
old spirits, Weft-lndia rum, and brandy; with a
quantity of excellent claret. He is determined to
Sell any quantity from a pipe to a gallon, and to
render the retailing of liquors as complete and con
venient to the public as it is in the power of expence
and stria attention to do.
Just imported in the Betsey, Capt. Hood, from
Bristol, the Catherine, Capt. Sutton, and the
London Packet, Capt. Cook, from London, and
other late vessels from London, Bristol, &c. and
to be fold on the most reasonable terms, for calk
or Short credit, by
MARY ED D Y,
At her Ironmongery Store, the weft fide of Second
ltreet, between Market and Chefnut-ftreets, and
opposite to Black-horse Alley, Philadelphia ;
A large and very neat assortment of Ironmongery,
Cutlery, Saddlery and Glass Wares, &c. £c.
Consisting of the following articles, viz.
THRE E, 4., 5 ,6, 8,
10, 12, 20, 24, and
god. fine drawn and
common nails,
6d. clasp-head fine ditto,
2,3, 4 & 6d. trunk nails.
2,3, 4, 6 and Bd. clout
nails,
2 ,3, so 6, 10, 12 and zod.
sprigs,
6,8, 10, 12, 16 and 18
oz. tacks.
Hob nails, and a variety
of brass and cornilh do.
Splinter, pad, chest, cup
board, book and clock
case, drawer, writing
desk, brass and iron
delk and profpea: locks,
Ring horse ditto,
Double bolted padlocks,
Brats case, brass knob,
ring and mortice locks
of various sizes,
5,6, 7,8, 9, io, it, 12
and 14 inch stock locks,
5,6, 7,8, 9, to, 12, 14
and 16 inch HL hinges,
4? 5> 6,7, 8 and 9 inch
H ditto,
Chest, strap, dovetail, ta
ble and T ditto of dif
ferent sizes,
Desk, book and clock
case 11, tea chest, prof
pe& door and card ta
ble brass ditto,
i-qr. 1-half, 3-qrs. 1, i&
qr. 1 and half, 1 and
3-qrs, 2, 2 and half and
3 inch, flat and round
head, brass and iron
screws,
Brass knob, and ring and
thumb latches,
3,4, 5,6, 7, Band 12 inch
round plate bolts,
3,4, 5 and 6 inch flat
plate bolts,
3, 4 and 5 inch brass
knob ditto,
Bock case and chamber
door brass ditto,
Brass knob windowferews
Screw rings, cupboard
turns, cloak pins,chim
ney hooks, and house
bells,
Common and highpolifh
ed brass head and iron
(hovels and tongs, and
brass fenders,
Plain, brass knob and
high polished iron can
dlesticks, plate met:l,
high polished and ja
panned fnuffers,
Eagles feet for tea chests,
Common and chamber
bellows, round and
long brass tea table
catches and common
box and brass carters,
Mill, pit,crofs cut, hand,
tenant, sash, dovetail,
compass, wood cutters
and grafting saws,
Manwaring's hand saws,
Socket, paring, turning,
mortice, firmer, and
other chisels & gouges,
Half inch, 3 qrs. i, 1 and
qr. r and half, 1 and
3-qrs. 2, and 2 and qr.
inch augurs,
Black score, best double
worm, box handled,
single worm, afn hand
led and spike gimblets,
Tap and bung borers,
center, gouge and au
ger nose, taper and
other bits,
Coopers drawing knives,
Carpenters and coopers
adzes and axes,
Broad axes,
Carpenter's nippers, faw
fets, red and black lead
pencils,
Smoothing, jack, long
jointure, rabbet, plow
and moulding plane
iron#,
Sugar and nail nippers,
Plated spurs and buckles,
Womens, barbers and
horse feiffors, and tay
lors (hears,
An assortment of stag
handle, white & green
ivory, and a variety of
other knives and forks,
butchers knives and
Reels, Barlow, oyster,
cutteau, pistol capt and
other knives,
N. B. Betides the above
of other articles too tedio
A variety of razors,
Cheese tasters,
Flatterers and bricklayers
trowels,
Sheep (hears,
Curry and mane combs,
3, 4> 5,6, 7,8, 9 , 10, it,
12, 13 and 14 inch, flat
and half round files
and rasps,
3,4, 5,6, 7, 8 and 9 inch
rat tail files,
12, 13 and 14 inch horfe
(hoe rasps,
Shoemakers rasps,
Carpenters, shoemakers,
faddlers and upholders
hammers,
Carpenters squares, chalk
lines, and 1, 2 and 3
foot rules,
Braces and bits,
Sash weights, pullies and
lines,
Best Turkey oil stones,
iron and brass wire,
best Dutch oil flints,
cart and waggon boxes,
Tutonia, pewter table
and tea spoons,
Brass and white metal
cocks,
Iron coffee mills, gunand
pistol locks, fifh (kins,
chapes, common and
Kerby fi(h hooks, jack
lines and glue,
Aneat assortment of brass
drawer handles and es
cutcheons, cupboard
and book case ditto,
filver'd, gilt and tinned
coffin handles, inscrip
tion plates, letters and
figures,
Temple fpe&acles, with
steel and other cases,
and commonDutchdo.
Cork screws and lad
irons,
German steel,
Assortment of vices, an
vils, fledges and ham
mers, plate or sheet
iron and sheet brass,
long and short handled
frying pans & labour
ers spades and (hovels,
Indian bar lead,
Shoemakers awl-blades,
tacks, size flicks,knives,
nippers, pincers, brass
and iron ferrelled awl
hafts and punches,
Girth and twist web,
striped and green sur
cingle ditto, Broad and
narrow orris and livery
lace of various colours,
womens bridle reins,
cross-bar and plufh,filk
whip lathes, womens
stirrups, mens plain &
3 barred ditto, coach,
hunting, foaffie and
Pelham bits, furcir^le,
girth & crupper buck
les, tooth prick irons,
filver'd head andthroat
buckles, filver'd faples
and plates, tin'd Naples
and rings, mens & wo
mens stirrups of plated
and polished iron,
A neat assortment of
clock and watch-mak
ers tools, watch faces,
keys, seals and hands,
, inside & outside chains,
a variety of watch,
glasses, pendants, &c.
clock movements, fi
nifhed and unfinished,
with and without faces,
and cat gut for clocks,
Curtain rings, copper &
brass warming p?n%
common & bridle gun
locks, curriers knives,
best make,
An elegant variety of
sconces or branches,
A neat assortment of cast
iron pots, kettles,Dutch
ovens, bake plates, tea
kettles, skillets, cart
boxes, &c. &c.
Bell metal kettles, (hovel,
and spades, brass gun
rings & silver watches,
Glass quart, pint and half
pint decanters, pint,
half pint, gill and half
gill tumblers, common
and enamelled vine
glasses, salts, jelly glass
es and crewels.
e Goods, she has a variety
>us to mention.