Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1775-01-30 00:00:00, page 3

the opinion of ^s Conv^oh that ,e^ral
counties should, and that the members of this Con
vention will, exert themselves to attend all the ne
cessary relief and affirt nee to the inhabitants of the
said city and li icrtus, who will bemore immedi
ately altered I V hich an event..
Resolved ^^i^ $ rhat if any op,option o^ll
be riven to any o' ^ C >mmittees of this province
in c'arrJbgthe A:T >ci tion of the Continental Con
gress into ^xecution, the Committees of the other
counties, in orher to ore erve the fnd Association
inviolate, will give all the weight and affittance in
their powe to the Committee who fliall meet with
luch oooofition. „
Revived ua^im^, That it is the most earned
wish and desire of this Convention to fee harmony
leftored between Great-Brimin and the Colonies :
That we will exert our utmost endeavours for the
attainment of that mutt definable object: That it is
the opini >n of this body that the commercial oppo
sition pointed out by the Continental Congress, if
faithfully adhered to, will be the means of rescuing
this unhappy country from the evils meditated
againftit. But if the humble and loyal petition of
said Congress, to his molt gracious Majetty, should
be disregarded ; and the British Adminiftr^tion, in
fcad of redressing our grievances, should determine
bv force to effect a submission to the late arbitrary
acts of the Bririfh Parliament, in such 3 situation we
hold it our indifpentible duty to refillfuch force,
and at every hazard, to defend the rights and liber
ties of America.
W H E REAS it has been judged nec^ffary for
the preservation of our just rights and liberties, to
lay a restraint on our importation, and as the free
dom, hanpinefs and prosperity of a date greatly
depend on providing within itteif a Supply of arti
cles necessary lor fubfiftance, c loathing and defence,
a regard for our country, as well as common pru
dence call upon us to encourage agriculture, m^nu
faaures and oeconomy. Therefore this Convention
do resolve as follows.
Refolded unanimoufy, That from and after the
firtt day of March next, no person or persons should
life in his, her, or their families, Pnlefs in cases of
necessity, and on no account fell to the butchers,
or kill for the market, any Sheep under four ye.rs
old. Ahd where there is a neceiTrv for using any
mutton in their families, it is recommended to kill
such as are the least profitable to keep.
Revived unanimoujly, That we recommend the
fating up of Woollen Manufactures in as
many different branches as possible ; especially coat
ing, flannel, blankets, rugs •r coveilid>, hosiery
and coatfe cloths, both broad and narrow.
Refolded unanimously, That we recommend the
railing and manufacturing of Madder, Road, and
such other dye llufts as may be raised in this pro
vince to advantage, and are absolutely necessary in
the woollen manufa&uries.
Resolved unanimously, That each person having
proper land, should raise a quantity of Flax and
Hemp fufficient, n r t only for the use of his own fa
mily, but allo to spare to others on moderate terms.
And that it be recommended to the farmers to pro
vide themselves early with a fufficient quantity of
feed for the proposed increate of the above articles
of hemp and flax.
Refolded unanimously, As Salt is a daily and almost
indispensable neceltary of life, and the making of
it among ourselves mud be elteemed a valuable ac
quisition ; we therefore recommend the making of
it in the manner used in England and other coun
tries; and are of opinion it may be done with suc
cess, in the interior parts of the province where
there are salt fpriugs, as well as on the sea coasts.
Revived unanimouJly, That Salt Petre being an
article of great use and consumption, we recommend
the making of it, and are further of opinion it may
be done to great advantage.
Resolved unanimously, That the necessity we may
be under for Gun Poiuder, especially in the Indian
trade, induces u- to recommend the manufacturing
that article as largely as pollible, by such persons
who are or may be owners of Powder-Mills in this
province.
Resolved unanimously. That we recommend the
manufacturing of Iron into Nails and Wire, and all
other articles necessary for carrying on our manu
factures evidently in general use ; and which of
consequence, should our unhappy differences con
tinue, will be in great demand.
Resolved unaninru/ly, That we are of opinion the
making of steel ought to be largely prosecuted, as
the demand for this article will be great.
Refolded unanimously. That we recommend the
making of different kinds of Paper, now in use
among us, to the several manufacturers: And as
the success of this branch depends on a supply of
old linen and woollen rags, request the people of
this province, in their refpeCtive houses, may order
the necessary steps to be taken for preserving these,
otherwise ufelels, articles.
Resolved unanimously, That as the consumption
of Glass is greater than the Glass-Houses now efta
bhfhed among us can supply, we recommend the fit
ting up other Glass- Houses ; and are of opinion they
would turn out to the advantage of the proprietors.
Resolved unaninru/ly, That whereas Wool Combs
and Cards have, for Some time, been manufactured
in Some of the neighbouring Colonies, and are ab
solutely necessary for carrying on the kofiery and
cloathing business, we do recommend the establish
ing such a manufa&ury in this province.
Resolved unanimously, That we also recommend
the manufacturing of Copper into Sheets, bottoms
and kettles.
Resolved unanimously, That we recommend the
erecting a greatnumber of Ruling Mils, and Mills
for b eaking, fusing ling and foftening hemp and flax.
And also the making of Grind-Stones in this country.
Resolved unanimously, That as the brewing of
large quantities of maltliquors, within this province,
would tend to render the consumption of foreign
liquors less necefl'ary ; it is therefore recommended,
that proper attention be given to the cultivation of
Barley: And that the Several Brewers, both in city
and conntrv, do encourage it, by giving a reasona
ble and fufficient price for the fame.
Resolved unanimously, That we recommend to all
tlie inhabitants of tins province, and do promise for
ourselves in particular, to usi our own manufac
tures, and those of the other colonies, 11; preference
to all others.
Resolved unanimously. That for the more speedily
and effectually putting these resolves in execution,
we do earnestly recommend Societies may be esta
blished indifferent parts; and are of opinion that
premiums ought to he granted in the several coun
ties to perlons who may excel in the Several branches
of manufactory: And we do further engage, that
we in our Separate Committees will promote them
to the utmost of our power.
Refolded unanimously, That if any manufacturer
or vender of goods and merchandizes in this pro
vince, shall take advantage of the necessities of his
country, by Selling his goods or merchandize at an
unu'uii and extravagant profit, Such person Shall
be considered as an enemy to his country, and be
advertised as Such, by the Committee of the place
where such offender dwells.
hej^ved unavmoudy, That we recommend the
I J Iw, Places, as in article worthy the atten-
Um.elt.^ people of this province.
Resolved unanimoufy, That as Printing Types are
now made to a considerable degree of perfection by
an ingenious Artilt in Germantown ; it is recom
mended to the Printers to use such Types in prefe
rence to any which may he hereafter imported.
On motion, Resolved vnanimoufly\ That, the Com
mittee of Correspondence for the city and liberties
of Philadelphia, be a Standing Committee of Cot re
fpondence for the several countieshere represented:
And that if it should at any time hereafter appear
to tke Committee of the city ahd liberties, that the
fituation'of public affairs render a Provincial Con
vention necessary, that the Said Committee of Cor
refriondence do give the earliest notice thereof to
the Committees of the several counties.
Ordered, That the Proceedings of this Conven
tion be lent to the Press, and printed in Fnglifh
and German, under the direction of the President,
and Messrs. Jonathan B. Smith and John BenezYt.
A true Cony,
Jonathan B. Smith,)
John Benezet, > Secretaries.
Francis Johnson, )
His Honour the Governor has been pleased to
Commission Mr. THOMAS LAWRENCE, to
execute the office of Vendue-Mafter for this city.
Extrari of a letter from New-York. Jan, 27.
" On Tuesday it was moved in Assembly, that
on Thursday the House do appoint a day in which
to go into the Proceedings of the Congress, and
at rhe inst gation of a member the motion was
withdrawn—and on Thursday it was again mov
ed, that the House would take into consideration
the proceedings of the Congress, when Mr.
moved that the motion be not put ; on which de
bates arose, and a division ensued which gave a
Coup de Grace to the Congress, and a heavy blow
to the violent party here."
Capt. Houston, on his passage from London,
in lat. 36: 30, long. 68: 10, spoke the Richard
Penn, Capt. All, from Maryland for Leghorn, all
well.
The brig Endeavour, Capt. Caldwell, from
this port for Londonderry, took fire on Monday
night last, off Reedy Island, and is consumed.
Part of the cargo with all the men are saved. The
fire, it is supposed, was occasioned by a spark fal
ling down behind the fire place into the hold.
T he Committee for the County of Philadel
phia are requeued to be punctual in attending their
next meeting, on Thursday the 16th of February,
at the Public School house in Germantown, at
Eleven o'clock inghe forenoon.
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
Inward Entries.
Brig Nancy, J. Bri<e, Jamaica.
Sloop Bentham, J. Rivers, New York.
Sloop Polly, A. Anderson, New-London.
Sloop Freedom, T. Nv% Plymouth.
Snip Britannia, T. Houston, London.
Outwards.
Shin Albion, T. Crippen, Liverpool.
Ship Bettv. J. Graham, Ditto.
Brig Suffolk, T. Poole, Ditto.
Sloop Ranger, |. Mitchell, Maryland.
SOOO Peggy & Retfey, D. Ferguson, New-Yoik.
B ig K tty, J. Robinson, Jamaica.
Snow Harmony, I. Cliton, Lisbon.
S.ip Tvger, T. Fell, Jamaica.
Sch. Gull, J. Ross, Grenada.
Cleared.
Brig Nancy, T. Crooker Jamaica.
Brig Dolphin, J. Hunn, Jupsica.
Ship H< pe, G. Curwine, Litterkennv.
Sloop Charlotte, J. Mitchell, New-York:
Brig Grenada Packet, J. White, Virginia.
Brig Kitty, J. Robinson, Jamaica.
Sloop Ranger, J. Mitchell, Maryland,
* + .+* +$ ,*+ s+o+4 +*-*+<,
SARAH HUS SE Y,
Tambour Worker and Embroiderer, in Se
cond-street, between Chefnut and Walnut-streets,
at the house lately occupied by M'Elroy and
Finlev, nearly opposite the Golden Fleece ;
WHERE (he teaches Ladies the Tambour
and Embroidery in gold and silver, fheneal,
silk and cotton ; the open work in muslins and ele
gance of (hading; to spangle and pearl, &c. lor
Twenty Shillings per month. Ladies may be taught
at their own houses for the fame. She returns her
sincere thanks to those Ladies that have experienced
her judgment in (Lading, and hopes for their re
commendations.
Ladies gowns, ruffles, aprons, work bags and
fire screens worked very cheap ; also (hoes worked
in gold, for one dollar a pair. Likewise Gentle
mens mourning cloaths embroidered, and waistcoats
worked in Tambour, from fl. to 101. in gold, and
without from gl. to 15s. hat bands, buttons and
loops, and buttons for Gentlemens cloaths em
broidered with gold and silver, to any design that
they chufe.
WATCH MAIN-SPRINGS,
MADE in Philadelphia, are fold by the ma
nufacturer, MATTHIAS EYRE,
Spring-maker, from London, at his house in Third
ftreet below South-street, and by JOHNWOOD,
Watch maker, in Front-street, at the corner of
Chelnut-ftreet, Philadelphia, where watch-makers
and others may be supplied with any quantity of
springs much cheaper than can be afforded when
imported from England; from which circumstance,
and the good quality of the springs, the maker
hopes for the encouragement of the watch-makers
in this and the neighbouring provinces, v hose or
ders will be gratefully received and faithfully ex
ecuted.
N. B. Thirty (hilling's by the dozen, and three
drillings the single spring.
Just imported from London, per the Catherine,
Capt. Barron, and to be fold by
WILLI AM RO S S,
Shoemaker, at the sign of the flipper, in Walnut
ftreet, between Front and Second ftrects, Phi
ladelphia,
AVERY neat adortment of the best London
draw Boot Legs and Ben Leather S les, which
he makes up into boots, strong (hoes and channel
pumps, at the customary prices, or fells unmade
to fhoemrkers and others, at the usual rates; he
will not take any advantage of the prefen times.—
He has a few dozen legs and foies confideraWy
larger and Wronger than what are usually imported,
very suitable for country people and others who
ride a great deal, which will be fold on moderate
terms; as also white calf (kin tans for womens
Aloes ; tacks, awls and awl hafts; white wax or
malheen, Howard's heel balls, &c. of the very best
quality, and at the fame prices as fold by others in
this city.
N. B. Said Ross carries on the Shoemaking bu
siness in all its branches as usual, and has a neat
affortmeot of the best double cullimanco and other
wotfleds for womens wear.
THOMAS HARPER,
Upholsterer, Appraiser and Paper Hanger
from L ONDON,
HATH opened Shop in Second street, near
Chefnot-ftreet, Philadelphia, Where he pro
poles carrying on the Upholstery business in all its
various branches.—He has had the honour to serve
a great number of the Nobility in London with ge
neral fatisfa&ion, which he hopes will recommend
him to the favour of the Gentlemen and Ladies of
this city, who may depend on having their work
done in the compleateft manner, with the utmost
dispatch. He has imported by the London Packet,
Capt. Cook, a neat assortment of Upholstery Goods
and Paper Hangings, of the newest patterns, which
he will tell on ver, low terms for ready money.
All forts of Venetian and other blinds made on
the newest conftru&ion.
N. B. A LAD wanted ; enquire as above.
GEORGE HAUGHTON^
Upholsterer, lately from LONDON,
'T'AKES this method to acquaint the Public,
that he has taken a house in Second-street,
four doors from Chefnut-ftreet, and next door to
Mrs. Devin's, where he purposes to follow the
Upholstery business in all its various branches. As
he has bad the advantage of serving a regular ap
prenticefnip to that trade in one of the most capital
(hops in London, and of working in most of the
others, and has done the principal work some time
in this city for Mr. Webber, he does not doubt of
giving fatisfa&ion to those Ladies and Gentlemen
that will please to employ him in any part of the
business : He being a stranger, has no recommen
dation but his (kill in his profeffion, which he hopes
the Public will give him an opportunity to Aiew,
as they may depend on having their work done in
the neatest and molt fafhionable manner, on the
lowelt terms, and on the shortest notice.
He makes the new fashion'd French corner chairs,
conversation stools, fofas, Veneti in window blind.,
and bedfttads of all forts. Fringe Line Toffels
made to any pattern or quantity, on the shortest
notice.
F OR S AL E,
On board the brig Union, Sammi Williams, mas
ter, lying at Bright and Pechin's wharf,
MO LASSFS and COCOA. Said brig
is tor sale, or will take a freight for Salem,
or ai y other place that may be agreeable to laid
Williams.
Philadelphia, January 27, 1775.
A L L Persons indebted to JOHN
" GOODWIN, late of this city, Houfe
carpenter, deceased, are requeued to make pay
ment, and those who have any demands are desired
to brirg in their ac< ounts.
PURSUANT to the last will and testament
of said Goodwin, will be fold by public vendue,
at the Loudon Coffee house, in the evening of the
eleventh of March nt^xt, if not fold before at pri
vate sale—A House and Lot of Ground on the east
fide of Fiont street, three Tories high, 20 feet in
front and 40 feet deep; bounded northward by
ground of Daniel Offley, aud southward by Willi
am Prichard. Allo a House and Lot of Ground on
the 'outh tide of Union- Itreet, between Second and
I hird-llreets ; the lot is 16 feet front and 80 feet
deep; the house is two stories high, with a two
dory kitchen.
SARAH KIRI IN, ? •
HANNAH GOODWTN,) ™ ecutrixes °
JACOB HARMAN, Executor.
G oucefer, Jan. 25, 1775.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of
JAMES BO^MA N, Esq ; late ofGlou
ceftcr, aece f', are desired to dikharge the fame
on or before the firft < a of March next, or t! ev
may expt &tobe fu d without further notice. And
all thole who have any demands agair.lt the estate of
the deceased, are desired to bring in their accounts
to the fublcr bers, properly attested, on or best re the
tenth day of May next, at which time the cred tors
of the deceased are r que eI to meet at the house of
Kilian Hugg, jun. at G oucefter, by ten o'clock
in the foi enoon.
JOSEPH ELLIS,? „ .
JOSEPH HUGO, S Admimftrat <> r ^
Philadelphia, Dee. 3d, 1774.
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
0 AN AWAY from the fubferiber, the 21st of
November, ult. a Negro Boy named C AT O,
about four feet seven or eight inches high, strong
and well made; had on when he went away, a fear
let coattee, a luperfine purple jacket, and a small
hat. Whoever takes up said Negro and brings him
home, or secures him so that his master may get
him again, (hall have the above reward, and rea
sonable charges, paid by
WILLIAM TOD. -
10 BE L E T,
By the Subs riber, for a term of Years,
AVERY valuable Plantation, containing up
wards of four hundred acres of land, situate
in the Great Valley, between the Valley Church
and the White Horse, on the Lancaster road, in
Cheder county; on which there is plenty of lime
done, and a considerable quantity put on the ground
lately. There are two orchards on the premises,
and a good meadow. The land is as good for
wheat, or any other grain, as any in the province.
For terms apply to the owner, living in Market
ftreet near the Friends Meeting-house, in Phila
delphia. HUGH FRAZER.
N. B. The premises will be ready to enter on the
fiid day of April next.
T EN POUNDS REWARD.
BROKE out of Gloucester county gaol, on the
night of the 26th inltant (January) the four
following.defcribed persons, viz. William Col
lins, committed for felony, about $ feet 3 or 4
inches high, of a sandy complexion, down look,
brown hair; had on a short light coloured cloth
coat, blue trowfers, and a half worn beaver hat.
John Mickle, a Dutchman, also committed for
felony, a: oat 5 feet 6 inches high j had on a brown
coloured cloth coat and jacket, buckskin breeches,
yarn dockings and half worn (hoes.—Hugh Jones
Welsh, calls himfelf a Welshman, about 40 yeais
of age, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches hi^ h, of a yellow com
plexion; had on an old light coloured great coat,
a pur of linen trowfers, and old dockings ami
Shoes. —John Randel, a Servant man belonging
to Samuel Hughes, E(q; or said coant, ; an Eng
lishman, ot a dark complexion, dim built, long
visage, about 5 feet Bor 10 inches high ; had on
an old felt hat, red jacket with blue patches, buck
skin breeches, blue yarn dockings, half worn (hoes,
and plated buckles. Whoever takes up the laid
persons and brings them to Gloucester gaol, (hall
have Three Pounds Reward for Collins, Three
Pounds for Mickle, Forty Shillings for Welsh,
and Forty Shillings for Randel, paid by
THOMAS DENNY, Sheriff.
Wilmington, Jan. 26, i„r
THREE POUNDS REWARD^
CIO LEN last night, out
1, °' a liable in the poss flion.
° f the fubferiber, living in
Wilmington, a small B AY
''{{ HORSE, with a lev white
Ft' '"' son hisforchead, no brand
" at ' s k n ° w % not trimmed,
° r ™y little, has middling
~ square hips, and a spavin lump
on the inlide of one of his hind legs, which caults
him to limp, especially when he gallops, or after
riding, which it is thought will prevent the thief
from taking him far off; he trots, and pace 6 a lit
tle, and is (hod all round. Any person who will
take up the thief and horse, so that the former
may be brought to punishment, (hall have tie
above Reward, or for the horse alone, THIRTY
SHILLINGS, paid by
JOSEPH HEDGE.
The Public will be pleased to take notice, that on
Wednesday next, and on the firft Wednesday of
every fucceding month, will be published and
ready to be delivered to the fubferibers,
THE PENNSYLV? NIA MAGAZINE,
or American Monthly M USEUM.
For January 1775. Price One Shilling, Pennsyl
vania currency, each.
*, The favours of the ingenious (post paid, or
put into the flit of the Publisher's (hop window)
will be acknowledged with gratitude, and inferte d
in the order in which they come to hand.
Subscriptions for,this Magazine are taken in
bv Messrs R. WeJls, in Cbarlejlo<u;n ; Purdie and
Dixon, Williamfturgb• ,W. Duncan, Norfolk -,W.
Aikman, Annapolis; R. and W. Barclay, Baltimore;
R. Anderson, and E. M'Coombe, Necwtocwn-Chcfer;
J. Heron, Talbot Court House ; J. Cteigh, Carlijie §
J. Emerfen, irent n; J. Hjer, Princeton; ~ Wil
liamson, W ilmington ; Dr. Watson, Ntnjo-Caftle ; I.
Collins, Burlington; Noel and Hazard, and S. Lou
don, New-York; — Lockman, New-Haven ; H b
Knox, and J. Fofler Condy, Boflon ; Messrs. Halls b
Printers, Sa'em; N. E. Sparhawk and Butler,
Porifmouth ; and by the Publisher, R. Aitken, op
posite the London Coffee-boufe, Front-Jireet, Phila
delphia.
Philadelphia and New-York
S T AG E-W A GG O N,
To Ply Constantly, Winter arid Summer,
SETS out from Joseph Vandergrift's, at
the sign of the Cross Keys, the corner of Chela,
nut and Third-streets, every Monday and Thui f^la),
precisely at fix o'clock in the morning, and pre4
ceeds to Princetown, where it meets the New-York
Stage, exchanges passengers, and returns next day
to Philadelphia, and the other to New-York.
Each passenger to pay Twenty Shillings to New-
York, and to he allowed 15 pounds weight of lug
gage —lt is on e of the beff carriages of the kind that
ever travel fed the road, and will insure the public
of as good, careful, and fufficient a driver, as any
upon the Continent of America. The fubferiber
returns his sincere thanks to the public for their
part favours, and hopes for a Continuance from his
former friends and the public in general, and is
their most obedient and humble servant,
CHARLES BESSONETT.
W A N T E Dr-
AS M ART lively Negro Boy, about fourteen
or fifteen years of age. Any person having
such an one to dispose of, may hear of a purchaser
by applying to the Printer.
Philadelphia, January 28, 1775.
FOUR DOLLARS REWARD.
P AN AWAY on the eighteenth instant, a
' Negro Boy named CTES AR, a chimney
fweeper, his number is 10 ; he formerly belong d
to the Widow Mav, is about sixteen or feventeea
years of age, marked with the small pox ; had on
when he went away an old red plush jacket, an old
great coat much moth-eaten, with his blanket.
Whoever takes up said sweep and brings him to
the fubferiber, at the Ship and Castle in Front
ftreet, near the London Coffee-houfe, or secures
him in any gaol so that his master may have him
again, fliall have the above Reward, and reason
able charges, paid by
ANTHONY HULL.
CAME to rhe plantation of the fubferiber,
in Springfield township, Philadelphia coun
ty, some time ago, a middle sized dark brown
CO W. The owner is dtfired to come and prove
his property, pay charges and take her away.
_ HENRY DEWEE S.
January 27, 1775.
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
DAN AWAY last night from the fubferiber,
" living on Bohemia Manor, Caeci! County, Ma
ryland, an Irish servant man named DANIEL
M'QJJ I RE, a weaver by trade, about 5 feet §
or 6 inches high, about 20 or 22 years of age, pock
maiked, with a small scab on his nose, black hair
speaks middling good English ; had on when he
went away an old felt hat, a redifh mix'd coloured
short wilton coat, and jacket of the fame, much
worn, a pair of red hair plofh breeches pitched in
the feat with red cloth, a tow (hirt, a pair of pale
blue flockings, a pair of halt worn flioes crith yel
low buckles, and a red striped silk handkerchief;
he also took with him a check shirt and a pair of
yvojfted (lockings. Whoever takes up said servant
and brings him to the fubferiber, or puts him in
any of his Majesty's gaols, fliall have the above
Reward, paid by
ROBERT WHITESIDES.
N. B. He can write, and it is supposed he will
forge a pals. All makers of vessels are forbid to
take him off at their peril.
Limeflone Run, Jan. 17, 1775.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN AWAW from the fubferiber, living on
the well branch of Susquehanna river, al out
twelve miles above Shamokin Fort, in the piovin :
of Pennsylvania, an indented Irish servant bo ,
named THOMAS COULTER, (evented!
t heighteen yens of age, Imooth faced, fair han,
and liefli coioied, his right band and vrill renark
abl\ larger than the left : Had on and rtete with h,m
a lead colored coat, made furtout coat fafhiou, hoc
the tail of it lately cut off sh it, two shirts, one /
tnein rtrjped and tut othei tew fi:en, tw< pair f
buckskin breeches, half worn, one pair of bine and
red flockings, all hor»e made ; an old wool hat,
half worn fhees, with large square bra!s buckle ,
a pair of green Indian leggings, patched with led
cloth. Whoever takes up and secures (aid fervait
in any of his Majesty's goals in this province, ffi 11
have FIVE DOLLAR S, and it taken up out of
this province, aud brings him home, (hall have the
above Reward and r<alona ble charges, paid bv
JOHN NELSO N.
N. B. All masters of vessels are forbid to carry
him off at their peril.