Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1775-05-15 00:00:00, page 3

% Concord, April 23, 17,75.
J JAMES MARR, of lawful age, teftify
and fay, that in the evening of the eighteenth
indent I received orders from George Hutchinion,
adjutant of (he fourth regiment of the regular
troops Rationed at Bolton, to prepare and march :
To which order I attended, and marched to Con
cord, where I was ordered by an #Olkcer with
about one hundred men, to guard a certain bridge
there; while attending that Service, a number of
people came along, in order, as I (bppofe,to cross
laid bridge, at which time a GuLbcc of the regu
lar troops lifft fired upon them. James Marr.
lEDWARDI EDWARD THOROTON GOULD,
ofhis Majerty's own regiment of foot, being
eflawful age, do teftify and declare, ,that on the
evening of the 18th instant,. under the orders of
Gen. Gage, I embarked with the light infantry
and grenadiers of the line, commanded by Colonel
Smith, and landed on the marihes dfCambridge,
from whence we proceeded to Lexington; on our
arrival at that place, we law a body, of provinci
al troops armed to the number of about sixty or
Seventy men, on our approach they dispersed and
fion after tiring began, but which party fired firft
I cannot exactly lay, as our troopsrufhed on (hous
ing, huzzaing, previous to the tiring, which was
continued by our troops so long as any of the pro
vincials were to be fecn. From thence we march
ed to Concord, on a hill near the entrance of the
town, we law another body of provincials affen)-
bled, the light infantry 'companies were ordered
up the hill to disperse them, on our approach they .
retreated towards Concord. The grenadiers con
tinued the road under the hill towards the town,
fix companies of light infantry were ordered down
to take poSfeffion of the bridge which the provin
cials retreated over; the company I commanded
was one, three companies of the above detach
ment went forward about two miles, in the mean
time the provincial troops returned to the number
es about three or four hundred, we drew up on the
Concord lide of the bridge, the provincials came
down upon us, upon which we engaged and gave
the firft fire: This was the firft engagement after
the one at Lexington, a continued firing from both
parties lasted thro' the whole day ; I myfelf was
wounded at the attack of the bridge, and am now
treated with the greatest humanity, and taken all
possible care of by the provincials at Medford.
Medford, Edward Thoroton Gould,
April 25, 1775. Lieut. King's own Regt.
Kill the above are sworn to before Justices of the
Peace, and duly attefed by Notaries Public.
IN PROVINCIAL CONGRESS,
Water-Town, April 2.6 th, 1775.
To the I NHABITANTS of G REAT-BRITAIN.
Friends and Fellow Subjects,
HOSTILITIES are at length commenced
in this Colony by the troops under the com
mand of General Gage, and it being of the greatest
importance, that an early, true, and authentic ac
count of this inhuman proceeding Should be known
to you, the Congress of this Colony have transmit
ted the fame, and from want of a session of the Hon.
Continental Congrids, think it proper so address you
on the alarming occasion.
By the cleared depositions relative to this tranf
a&ion, it will appear that on the night preceding
the nineteenth of April infant, a body ofthe King's
troops under command of Colonel Smith, were se
cretly landed at Cambridge, with an apparent de
tign to take or deltroy the military and other stores
provided for the defence of this Colony, and depo
sited at Concord—that sortie inhabitants of the Co,
lony on the night aforefaid, whilst travelling peace
ably on the road Between BoAon and Concord, were
Seized and greatly abused by armed men' ,who ap
peared to be, Officers of General Gage's army, that
the town of Lexington by these means was alarmed,
and a company of the inhabitants Inuftered on the
occasion—that the regular troops on their wav to
Concord, marched into the said town of Lexing
ton, and the fai'd company on their approach began
to disperse—that putwithftanding this, the regulars
rpfhed on with great violence and fait began Xotti
kties, by firing on said Lexington company, where
by they killed eight and wounded- leveral others—
that rhe regulars continued their tire, until thole of
said Company, 4,h0 were neither killed nor wound
ed, had made their escape, —that Col. Smith with
the detachment then marched to Concord, where a
number of provincials,were again fired on by the
troops, two of them killed and several wounded,
before the provincials tired on them, and that these
hostile measure's of the troops produced an engage
ment that lalled through the day, in which many of
the provincials and more of the tegular troops were
killed and wounded.
To give a particular account of the ravages of the
troops as they retreated from Concord -to Charlef
town, would be very difficult, if not impracticable ;
kt it fuffice to fay, that a great number of the boules
on the road were plundered and rendered unfit for
use, Several were burnt, women in child-bed were
driven by the soldiery naked into the Greets, old
men peaceably in their houses were Shot dead, and
such Scenes exhibited as would disgrace the annals of
the molt uncivilized nation.
These, brethren, are marks of ministerial ven
geance agairdt this Colony, for refuting with her
filter colonies a Su^miflion to Slavery ; but they have
not yet detached us from our rpyal Sovereign. We
profefs to be his loyal and dutiful Subjects, and so
hardly dealt with as we have been, are (till ready
with our lives and fortunes to defend his person,
family, crown and dignity. Nevertheless, to the
persecution and tyranny of his cruel Ministry we
will not tamely submit—appealing to Heaven fortlie
jultice of our cause, we determine tb die or be free.
We cannot think that the honour, wildom and
valour of Britons will fuffer them to be longer in
active fpe&ators of measures in which they them
lelvcs are to deeply interested—measures pursued in
opposition to the solemn protelis of many noble
Lords, and expressed sense of conspicuous Common
ers, whole knowledge and virtue have long charac
terized tnem as some of the greatest men in the na
tion—measures executing contrary to the interelt,
petitions and resolves of many large, refpe&able
and opulent counties, cities and boroughs in Great-
Britain—measures highly incompatible with just
tice, but Gill pursued with a specious pretence of
easing the nation ofits burthens.—Meafures, which
if fuccefsful mult end in the ruin and slavery of Bri
tain as well as the persecuted American Colonies.
We Sincerely hope that the great sovereign of the
universe, who hath so often appeared for the Eng
lish nation, will support you in every rational and
manly exertion with these Colonies, for saving it
from ruin, and that, in a constitutional connexion
with the Mother Country, we fliall soon be altoge
ther a free and happy people. By Order,
JOSEPH WARREN, Pref&nt, P. IT.
PHILADELPHIA, May Is.
The Committee for the City and Liberties
of Philadelphia, will meet this afternoon, at Six
o'clock, at the Philosophical Society's Hall.
Extract of a letter front a Gentleman in Bucks County,
to bis friend in Philade phia, dated AL,9, 1775.
“ Our Committee met yefterday.—from their
relolves (a copy of which 1 enclole you) you will
find they have adopted your plan, and recommend
ohr affociaung into companies to learn the milita
ry exercise of arms. Some town/hips have al- -
ready begun, and many others, animated with
the fame zeal for the welfare of their country,
will, I trust, readily fall in with the plan, a
knowledge of which, we have great reason to fear,
We Shall be soon called upon to give a proof of.—
The unanimity,, prudence, Spirit and iirmnefs,
which appeared in the deliberations ofyefterday, do
honour to Bucks-County, and will, I hope, in some
measure, wipe off those aspersions we too delerved
ly lay under.— A large number of the inhabitants
being affemblea, the resolves of the day were made
public, who teftified their highelt approbation of
the conduct of the Committee, and unanimously
voted them the thanks of the County. A disciple
of those Species of creatures called tories, being
formally introduced to a rar barrel, of which he
was repeatedly preiTed to smell, thought prudent
to take leave abruptly, left a more intimate ac
quaintance with it ihould take place."
At a meeting of the Committee of the county of Bucks,
at the bouJe of Richard Leedom, May 8, 1775.
Reforced imanimoufy,
THAT we do heartily approve of therefolves
of the Tate provincial convention, held at
Philadelphia, the 23d day of January laft,and do
earnestly recommend it to the observation of the
inhabitants of this County.
Refolded unanimously, That notwithstanding the
disapprobation we have hitherto (hewn to the pro
secution of any violent naealuies of opposition, ari
sing from the hopes and expectations, that the hu
/oanity,jhftiCe arid 'magnanimity of the British na
tion would,not fail of affording us relief, being
now convinced, that all our most dutiful applica
tions have hitherto been fruitlefs and vain, and that
attempts are now making to carry the @ppreffive
ads of Parliament into execution by, military force ;
we do therefore earnestly recommend to the people
of this county to form themselves into associations,
in their refpedive town (hips, to improve themselves
in the military art, that they may be rendered ca
pable of affording their country that aid which
its particular necessities may at any time require. 4
Joseph Hart, John Kidd, Joseph Kirkbride,
James Wallace and Henry Wynkoop, or any three
of them, are appointed as Delegates to meet in
Provincial Convention, if any Ihould be foetid
necessary.
The Committee request all persons who have
taken fubferiptions for the relief of the poor of
Boston, as soon as possible to colled and pay the
fame into the hands of the Treasurer, Henry
Wynkoop, that it may be Speedily applied towards
the benevolent purpose for which it was intended;
and at the fame time to give those who have not
fubferibed an opportunity to contribute also.
By order of the Committee,
HENRY WYNKOOP, Clerk pro temp.
Extras of a letter from London, dated March. 13.
" The people in general are much alarmed at the
measures now pursuing; and I have no doubt that
when'they come to feel the effects of your non im
port and non export resolutions, their resentment
will break forth with great violence. , The city of
London, and all the great trading and manufac
turing cities arid towns, are exceedingly averse to
the present proceedings, and appreheafive of the
worst confluences.
" The Ministry are sensible of, and declare the
dangers and difficulties of their undertaking. But
they are encouraged to the attempt by a firm per
suasion of furcels in corrupting New-York and in
timidating New-England. Did they believe the
Americans would be united and firm, I am sure
they would not venture upon coerive measures.
Even as it is, should the fedudipn of the one and
the intimidation of the other not produce a general
relaxation of your resolutions, they will be disposed
to accommodate rather than rifque a fericus anu
determined opposition. For you mult remember
that the resolute face they put on is merely on [op
position, that it puffied you will submit. But
Should the whole Continent appear firm and deter
mined, should their deducing and intimidating
Ichemes prove abortive, depend upon it that they
mult submit to what you alk. Their plans are cal
culated for immediate operation, and one year's
perseverance oii your part will totally and entirely
defeat them. I have the molt absolute trust, that
tile virtue of our countrymen will support a resolute
remittance; and 1 therefore look forward to your
success with entire confidence. The ministerial lan
guage is, the unconditional submission of the Colo
nies. But if you are firm, faithful and united, the
unconditional fubmifiion will be theirs.
"'By whatever means you can keep the Assembly
of New-York from deferring, even by out-bidding
the Ministry, it will be worth the purchase ; <Ol
nothing will more effectually damp their hopes th n
the declaration of the Assembly of that province in
favour of the Coagrefs. They have therefore dis
patched emissaries to exert every effort of corrupti
on there by bribery and places for individuals, en
dowments for the College, and the establishment of
royal docks, arienals, &c. in the city.
" A reinforcement of two thousand men at the
utmost, is to be tent to General Gage, ana four
regiments to New-York. They will probably ar
rive the latter end of May.,
“ The Bill for prohibitirig the Commerce and
Fishery of the New England provinces has palled
the Commons, dnd leave is given to bring in a bill
to extend the prohibition to ail the Colonies, New
York, North-Carolina and Georgia excepted. They
are determined you Shall live within yourselves,
which if you can effect, your triumph is Secure."
By the last ships from London, we have an ac
count that on the 21st of March' last, died the Ho
nourable THOMAS PENN, Esq; one of the
Proprietaries ot this province, and lait furvivoi of
all the children of its illustrious founder WILLI
AM PENN, whose virtues as well as abilities he in
herited in an eminent degree.
He was born March Sth, 1701-2, being a few
months younger than our prelent Charter of Privi
leges, which he constantly declared himlelt defnous
of preserving inviolable, as the great fundamental
Compact, by which 4// ought to be bound. He had
the principal direction of the affairs of this govern?
ment for half a century, and law such an increase of
population, arts and improvements in it, as; during
TO TH£.PVBLIC,
J^/ "H E R EAS the following falfe reports have
been indujiriouji, propagated with the malicious
dffgn of injuring my character with the Public, viz.
" 'lbat I bad inflated the Delegates of the present Con
'' grefs, at Brfftol, and declared that they were an
" unlawful body of men, and that the Magistrates
'! ought to disperse them :" Arid " That I have wrote
" letters to the Minifry inimical to America." Now
i" justice to my own reputation, and that the good peo
tle of this province /bay not be deceived byfuco ground-
Rf s f a foods, I do declare that these reports are ma
licious and without the leaf foundation : And that
however easy it might have been to establish a corres
pondence with Auminifradon, was 1 capable f enter
taming a thought inimical to the country, where all I
bold dear and valuable is fixt, and where I am de
termined to ffend the remainder of, life, yet I have
neither direct iy ^or tndire&ly, any fueb < orrefpondence,
nor ever wrote a fcntiment to any man in Gre&t-Bri
tain, injurious to the Rights and Freedom of America,
nor ever recommended any measure whatever to be
prirfued in refpeß to the present dispute between the
two countries. And Ido hereby call on the author or
authors of these falfe reports, to make good their mali
cious charges, or to take that fame to themselves,
which fueb malevolence deserves.,
b All that I have to request of-my Countrymen on this
er the like occajions is, That they will deal with so
much candor and jufiice towards me, as to diferedit
dry malevolent reports until the authors fall exhibit
some proof in fuftport of their charges ; And this I trust
no good man wdl think unreasonable, as be cannot but
be aware, tt at the most innocent may be condemned,
unlej'sthis great rule of justice be observes
the like period, perhaps no man before him ever
beheld in a country of his own. He rejoiced at the
fight, was a kind landlord, and gave a liberal, of
ten a magnificent, encouragement to our various
Public institutions. The hospital, the college, our
different libraries, and religious Societies, can wit
u&s the truth of this. For he did not confine him -
Self to fed or party ; but, as became his Station and
the genius of his father's benevolent policy, he pro
felled himfelf a friend tp U,iverfal liberty, and ex
tended his bounty to all. In Short, as the grave,
which generally stops the tongue of flattery, Should
open the mouth ofjuftice— we may be permitted to
conclude his character by faying, that he was both
" a great and a.good man." . ~.
& *** The Commencement for degrees in the
Arts, will begin at the College, on Wednesday
next at nine o'clock ; and the business will be finilh
ed in the forenoon. That there may be the more
room for firangers in the Hall, the worthy inhabi
tants of the city are requeued to accommodate
themselves (as far as they conveniently can) in
the Galleries; the doors of which will be opened
at . half an hour part Eight o'clock. .
t*, We ba^e been obliged to omit several adder
tifements and articles of news, for want of room.
, C'L EARE D.
Brig Rebecca, E. Davis, Jamaica.
Sch. Betfi, S. Decatur, Ditto.
Brig Nancy, J. Taylor, Barbados. ~%
Ship Woodmafs. J. Henderson, Falmouth.,
Sch. Polly, J. Alien, North Carolina.
Sch. Delaware, R. Cooke, Lisbon.
Sch. Lively, IL Johnston, London.
Sloop Industry, A. White, North-Carolina.
Brig Pattv, T. Rawlings, Dominica.
Brig Betsy, J. Douglass, Jamaica.
Ship Pennsylvania Packet, P Ofberne, London.
Ship Hawke, J. GeMheus, Falmouth.
Sloop Britannia, J. Yeomans, New-Jersey.
Sch. Hope, T. Forster, North-Carolina.
Ship Eliza, G. Gowland, Jamaica..,
Ship Jamison and Peggy, J. Ballantine, Falmouth.
Sloop Robert, C, Metcalf, Virginia.
^rig Jamaica Packet, R. Stanfoury, Jamaica.
Sch. Nelly, M. Cunniam, St. Lucia.
04.+*$-+fr =*+-*ft#+*+§0
TO- M ORR O W,
4At ONE o'clock in the afternoon, a t
J O H N, H A R I'o
, V ENDUE - STO R E,
At the corner of South and Front-Streets,
Will begin the SALE of a neat Arfortment of
merchandize.
FOUR DOLLARS REWARD.
TRAYED or STOLEN, on the night of
the ,Bth of April last, from the plantation of
the fubicriber, in Mill-Creek Hundred, .Newcastle
County, a dark brown MARE, ,thirteen hands
high, with k bob tail middling long, light coloured
about the ihouth, the near hind foot white, and a
final! (trip behind on the near fore foot. Who
ever takes up and Secures said mare, so that the
owner may have her again, Shall have the above
Reward, paid by JOHN WATT.
TO BE SO L D,
AN active, healthy; young English man, who
hath about,.three years to serve, and can be
well recommended. Enquire of the Printer.
TO B E L~E
For the summer season, or longer,
AV ERY pleasant country house or! the river
Schuylkill, near five miles from town. En
quire of the Printer.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
Inward Entries.
Ship Nancy and Sukey, J. Robinson, London.
Ship Peggy, E, Malbone', Hispaniola.
Sloop Two Brothers, R. Somerfall, St. Kitts.
Brig Greyhound, C. Bittdle; Hispaniola.
Brig Nancy, B. Champlain, Gaudaioupe.
Brig Patty, T. Rawlings, Antigua.
Sloop Peggy, S. Seymour, Jamaica.
Brig Jamaica Packet, R. Stanfbury, Ditto.
Sch. Hetty, W. Stevens, Tortola.
Brig Poily, N, Coddington, Rhode-Ifland.
Ship Saunders, C. Moore, Ditto.
Sloop Industry, A. White, North-Carolina.
Sch. Lloyd, J. Smith, South-Carolina.
Brig Succels, J. Wiftcott, Virginia.
Brig Unity, P. Fivnn, Georgia.
Sch. Dispatch. B. Union, New-Providence.
Brig Harmony, W. Barfer, Jamaica.
Sloop Nancy, J. Eiwin, Tortola.
Sloop Sally, T. Alberfon, New-York.
Sch. Lydia, J. Adams, Hispaniola.
Snow Sarah, R. Jones, Lifbpn.
OuTw A R Ds.
. Brig Betsy, J. Douglass, Jainaica.
Erig Patty, T.R^wlin : s, Dominica.Q
Brig Charlettown Packet, J. Barton, S. Carolina.
Sch. Nelly, M. Sunniam, St. Euttarta.
Sch. Shenna, J. Wilson, Ldbon.
Sloop Charles, J. Stacy, Nerth-Carolina.
Ship Jane, J. Mithie, Bristol.
Sloop Ranger, J. Mitchell, Maryland.
Ship Saunders. C. Moore, Lifooh.
Ship Peggy; E. Mallibone, Londonderry.
J<)s EPWGALLDWAY.
Trevose, May 12, 1775.
Baltimore, Ma, 2, 1775.
BY virtue of a deed of trust from William
Butler, of Baltimore county, will be ex
poled to (ale, by way of public vendue, on Monday,
the tenth of July next, at the house bf Mrs. Sa/ah
Chilton, in Baltimore town, a tiarif of land cad 1
Hope, patented for 200 acres, htuxted about 0
miles from Baltimore town, and the great waggon
road to the hack country, , runs one mile tluuu: a
the land. There are two settlements on it, on one
iof which William Butler now lives, and Mis. Mary
Butler is in poHeffion of the other. On the mix
phrt there is a good framed dwelling-houfc, kitch
en, (tables, (heds, and orchard; and has been 3
well frequented tavern for several years: There is
also a good hewed log dwelling-house, kitchen,
fable and orchard on the part where Mrs. Butler
lives; about 20 acres of meadow ground is already
in oider for the scythe, and 30 acres more may be
made. It will be fold together, or in lots of 50
acres each, as may belt suit the purchasers. The
title is indisputable, and the terms may be known
by applying to <''^
ROBERT CHRISTIE, jun. Sheriff.
All perfens who have brought fuirs againit the
fajd William Butler, and for which he was com
mitted to my custody, are desired to bring in theig
accounts proved, thatjhey may be fettled.
ROBERT CHRISTIE, jun. Sheriff.
There is now SELL IN G, at
JOHN ACKROYD'S Storm,
In Third-street, betwixt Market and Arch-ftreest,
NE A T fccond cloths, .and yard wide forett
cloths, of the most fashionable colours, par
ticularly London Browns, of which he has a large
quantity, and is resolved to fell them cheap, being
desirous to close his Sales as soon as possible.
; N. B. He has also a stock of sundry kinds of
Pollen and lirfen drapery upon hand, which are to
be disposed of, all accounts part due he requefta
may be paid.
PHILIP Marchinton,
Begs leave to acquaint his friends and the
public, that he hath a very large quantity of
London BROWN CLOTHS, fiom zof.t^zSß
and a large quantity of Superfine London BroWii
sorest cloths, from ty. to its Any that will be
wanted tor R EGIMENTAL S, he will cut al
the wholesale price, for caffi. #
He hath a large quantity of Borton Slices foe
Idle
'TWENTY SHILLINGS REWARD^
OO A KEN from Clark's Tavern, op-
I polite the State-House, a GUN with &
break off stock, brass mounted, Silver fight, the
plate of the igck bright, the hammer and cock tar
nifhec.—Whoever will bring said gun to the Printed
hereof Shall have the above Reward.
THIRTYSHILLINGSREWARD.
RAN AWAYriaft ni^ht from the fuhferiber liv
ing in Maiden Creek Township, Berks Coun
ty, Pennsylvania; an Irilh lervant lad, named
FRANCIS KANE, about 21 years old, about five
feet eight or nine inches high, of a fair or sandy
complexion, fmofth faced, a little freckled, light
brown hart, the fore part combed back, accounts
h.mfelf a Scholar : Had on a ineally hat, an old
light coloqred home made cloth jacket, with cuffs,
an old Russia Sheeting Shirt, check trowfers, gray
yarn Stockings, half worn neats leather Owes and
bra's buckles this country made. Whoever takes
tip and Secures laid fervent, So that his maker mav
have him again, Shall have the above reward and
reasonable charges if brought home, paid by
JAMES STAR R.
SIX POUNDS REWARD?
RAN A IVATfrom the fubfrrtbyrs, living in Kent
county, Maryland, three servant men, one named
,A MEd HAY, about five feet eight or nine inches
high, a thick set well made fellow about tbirjfx
years old, wears bis light coloured curled hair; bad
on and took with him, a l.gbt brown velvet coat
and jacket about half wor.;, apair of dir:, leather
breeches, and one fair oj white Russia drab ones, iwe
oznabrigs trowfers and Jbiris, new leather pumps, a
fair oj half boots, yarn and worfled flockings, one Irijb
linen jhirt, also a blue over jacket and a red un'er
one, and a pair of plated foe buck.es.—One e+ker
named FRANCIS MAY, atou r twenty two years
old, jivejeetjour or fix inches high, light jhm fa.ie,
wears bis dalle coloured fort bear which be i.metimes
curls, and at other times wears ajalie cue % bad on
and took fiib him, a crimfen fujerfm clo'b c at jaced
with jilt, dwi trimmed with gold wangle buttons, a
blue Jilk jacket about balj worn, abb a blue clerk <nai
and oreecbes bal, worn, trimmed with white gilt bt
tens, a light mixed ciotb jacket, a pair of white
breeches and a pair of brownplujb ores, two ozna
brigsfbirts and trowfers, two Injh linen jhirts, wor
fteajtockings, and a par of old jbAs and boots.
Abe other named JOHN HUE ON, aN.y
twenty three years old, five,eet seven or cig bt inches
high, rwurid Jhoutderid, wears his light cAcurtd ikort
hair ; bad on and took with him, a Rufia Arab coat
with metal buttons, a light coloured cloth ?ackgi aha a
brown one, a pair oj R:fa drab breetbe swith 1 ate)< s
on the knees, one new oznabrigs jhirt and two Iri,D
linen ones, one pair oj old thread ftoclings, and one
pair of oIJ Jboes. Ha, is a Scotchman, (a purde^)
indentedjor four, ears; May is an Engd/kman (a,.)-
joiner) also tor four years ; and Hadfon is „/ .if 'f
man (a labourer) convicted for seven years. Who
ever takes up and secures the said servants, so that
the, may be had agan. fall have the abfrue Reward,
or THREE PO UNDS for either, and if bro^bt
home jball be reafonabl, rewards dfor their trouble.
'JOHN PAGE.
JOHN BRADSHA.
TO BE S O L D,
ALIkELY, (mart, a&ive NEGRO BOY.
about ten years offage, has had the fmall-pux
and meatier. Enquire of the Printer.
AL L Performs indebted to the Estate of
HENRYROBINSON, of the city of
Philadelphia, Grocer, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment, and thole who ma/h^ve
any demands against said estate, to bring in their
accounts to SAMUELGARRIGUES, Jun.
in order that tiiey may be adjusted and paid.
REBECCA ROBINSON, Executrix.
SAMUEL GARRIGUES, Jun.) r
„ RICHARD ROBINSON, j Executors.
A N.B. To be let, the house wherein HENRY
ROBINSON lately lived, in Lametta Court;
being an old accyßgmed Itand for the Grocery Bu
siness. Enquire of Rebecca Robinson, on the
prehiifes.
CA ME to the plantation of the sub
scriber, m Upper Providence Township, Chef
tei County, in August, 1774, a black and white
yearling B ULL. , The owner proving his proper
ty and paying reasonable charges, may have him
again. - WILLIAM MALIN E.