Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1776-01-29 00:00:00, page 3

The noble Lords in 0,7 ^Jon fee ned however
very willing to acquit the h&iffr, of all criminal
intentions, if thev would but ackrvw] dge the
meafare to be uncanditutiona', a dioiicr. the pass
ing'aa ad of indemery ; and it Should seem as if
\Lord North will be persuaded by his friends to
take this necessary step to qn'et the minds of those
who :hmk the measure without it would be eda
bhihed into a dangerous precedent.
The previous queftiun was put at 8 o'clock,
and paAed on a dirilion, 75 35, proxies on
both h les included.
NE WBURY -PORT, January 12.
On Wednesday toe 3d inlt. arrived in Pemaqpid
hubmir, th brig Squirrel, Richard Willis, matter,
Born P Ye, in England, which place he left the 6th
of November, in whom came padeogers the Capts.
Palm b Sna :k,ord, Meeds and Hart, ofPortfmouth,
and Capt. Gi feon Crawford, of Providence, who
on their passage the 2d of December, in lat. 44,
long. 33, fpo<e with the Orpheus frigate of 33 guns,
from England, bound to America, but had met with
a very hudg/e of wind the 30th of November, by
which ih: 'oft her main and fore mad, and was then
bound back to refit : She had been out 5 weeks when
the grie took her. % \
Capt. Meeds informs us that Administration were
determined to pursue vigorous measures against the
Americans, butthat tbs majority were daily leav
ing ihem; th?t the Noble Duke of Grafton, and
Lord Littleton, had already left them, and
were determined to eppofe all their measures against
the brave Americans, even if they were reduced to
beggary by their opposition. He likewise informs,
that a number of transports had failed, laden with
tt res for Boston ; that one lay in the river near
him, with a number of hogs on board, out of which
he saw 28 hove overboard which had died in one
night, on account of their being crouded too close
in the ve^l ; that immediately after the transports
had failed, there was as hard a gale^of wind as was
almott ever known, which difmaffied some, but what
other damage they sustained we have not yet le-rnt,
tho' soon after vast numbers of hogs were seen float
in the river.
Capt. Meeds was like^ife ar the meeting of Mer
chants at the King's Arms Tavern, in London,
where the meeting confided of between seven and
eight hundred, unanimous to a man in favour of
the Americans : They petitioned his Majefly to
have matters fettled with America, and set forth
in their petition that deftruQian must be brought
on the land if the war was carried on ; it was signed
by moi Gentlemen, and his Mnjefty was pleased to
receive it very GRACIOUSLY. Capt. Meeds also
informs that our friends increase daily, that we shall
be no longer termed rebels, and that it was dan
gerous to (peak a word in the Coffee-houfes against
the Americans.
H AR TF O R D, January 22.
Extras of a letter from a Gentleman in Albany, to one
in this place, dated Jan. 15, 1776.
“ Last Friday came an expreft to this city, with
the news that Sir John Johnson (fob of the late Sir
William) with about 500 men, and a few Indians
(Mohawks) were assembling in boftile posture, &c.
The County Committee convened immediately, and
or eed <he minute-men in Albany, Schenedtady,
Schoharry, Half Moon, &c. to march to Johnstown,
with four days provision, an ax to every sixth man,
&c. who are now g@me and going; but I rather
guess will prove a falfe alarm in part, or at lead
lets alarming t^n at firft received.
" P. 8. Monday evening 15th Jan. To-morrow
morning, very v rly, Gen Schuyler, with the mul
titudes come in from B: kfhire, and all around (ex.
ce,t those gone forward to Schenectady, and some
sent home to prepare for the tour of Canada) will
let off for Johnstown. This city is in the greatieft
confafion—every countenance is changed—Whigs
depressed and melancholy, and immediately animat
ed and revengeful, or rather spirited for a noble and
vigorous effort in the cause of liberty, whilst the
Tories prick up th+ir ears: One of them for pub.
lickly rejoicing at Gen. Montgomery's untimely fall,
is elofetted in the citv-hall.
" P. S. 16th, 10 o'clock, A. M. The Gen.juft
gone to Schenedidy, on his way to Johnstown, ac
companied by many, many good soldiers, &c.
Success attend them."
Extract of a letter from Cambridge, January 18.
" From Newbury Port we learn, that they have
lately taken a flrip from London, laden with coals,
porter and cheese; and a brig from Ireland, with
bee, porlc and butter, designed f6r the ministerial
array in Bort n, and were in chace of three more
Ihips in Ipswich Bay.
" We have the account of the Newfoundland
storm confirmed from Boston, this day ; 150,0001.
damage by their own account, andone sloop of war,
the Piacenza."
PHII.AD EL PH lA, January 29.
I he last letters from Canada bring an account
of an unfuccefsful attempt made to gain poflefEon
of Quebec by storm, or the thirty firft of Decem
ber 1a.% between the hours of two and seven in the
morning.
1 he General finding his cannon too light to ef
fed a breach, and that the enemy would nor heark
en to terms of capitulation, formed a design of
carrying the town by efcalade. In this he was
encouraged by the extensiveness of the works and
the weakness G the garrison. When every thing
was prepared, while he was waiting the opportu
nity of a (now storm to carry his design into exe
cuauD, lcve;al of Ids men deferred to the enemv.
Jan. 15. Last Wednesday Major Wales came to
town from Montreal, with fourteen Indian Chiefs
of the Cpgrinwaga tribe, whom he was conducing
to his Excellency Gen'. Washington at Cambridge,
and on Friday they set off for that place. He like
wise had several children of the fame tribe, who
were to be sent to Dartmouth College.
NE W-Y O R K, January 25.
A large fiiip from London, named the Blue
Mountain Valley, bound for Boston, with a cargo
of coals and porter for the ministerial army, arrived
oft Sandy-Hook three days ago. In order to save
the trouble-and danger of transporting her to Bos
ton, turee armed boats from New-Jersey, took pof
iefli >n of her, and carried her fafely into a
convenient port to unload.l
We hear that two villains who were principally
concerned in fp:king up a number of guns a few
days ago near Kingfori \,e, were accidentally de
te&ec, taken up, and will doubtless be punished as
they deserve. A party is now in purlu^t of their
accomplices.
We rear from Long-Tlland, that Col. Heard with
a detachment of minute-men from the Jerseys ; —
pursuant to an order of th^ Continental Congfefs,
his taken a few of the principal Tories in Qieen's-
Counp, jhat others are fled, and that all the rest
had delivered up their arms, to the number of near
p thousand.
After this unfortunate repuh'e, the remainder
of the army retired about three miles from the
city, where they have posted tbemfelves advanta
geously, and are continuing the blockade, waiting
for reinforcements, which are now on their march
to join them.
Every poflible mark of diftio&ion was shewn to
the corpse of General Montgomery, who was in
terred in Quebec on the second of January.
Published by Order of Congrefa
CHARLES THOMSON, See.
In COMMII FEE of the City and Liberties
of Philadelphia, January 23, 1776.
ORDERED, That the Secretary give notice
to the Freeholders aad others, intitled to vote for
Representatives in Aflembly, that the prefect
Members of Committee having been chosen to
fervs in that capacity until the Sixteenth day of
February, it is recommended that a new Com
mittee be elected, on the said Sixteenth day of
February, to serve for fix months ensuing.
By order of the Committee,
J. B. SMITH, Secretary.
On Wednesday lafl departed this life in the 54th year
of his age, the much lamented JUDAHFOULKE,
Efo ^bofilled federal public offices, and particularly
that op High Sheriff of this city and county, with re
markable reputation. Without being indebted to riches
or ary very extensive literary acquirements, be render
ed bimfelj acceptable to persons of all ranks. Candid,
judicious, tolerant and inoffenfae, be conciliated the af
feßions of people 0/ all parties. Humane, liberal and
ever ready to be serviceable, be acquired an uncommon
fare oj popular efleem. Convivial, easy and fencere,
be was the pleafag companion and the ufeful friend.
Men otJbowy and refined talents captivate our minds;
but persons poffefing qualities like those of the deceased,
seize upon our hearts; nor will their virtues ceaje to
be admired whip truth, friendfip, and sincerity conti
nue (o be revered among mankind. His remains were
interred on Friday in Friends burial ground, attended
by a very great number of referable inhabitants of
this city and county.
On Friday last Joseph Read, Esq; was ele&ed
Burgess for the city, initead of Thomas Mifflin,
Esq; who has resigned.
Capt. Duncan Campbell, of the Royal Highland
Emigrants, who was for some time confined in j ul,
is admitted to his parole.
His phn at feft was to have attacked the upper
and lower town at the fame time, depending prin
cipally for iuccefs against the upper town. But
discovering from the motions of the enemy, that
they were apprised of his defigo, he altered his
plan; and, having divided his small army into
four detachments, ordered pvo feints to be made
against the upper town, one by Col. Livingston, at
the head of the Canadians, against St. John's Gate,
the other by Capt. Brown, at the head of a small
detachment, against Cape Diamond, reserving to
himself and Col. Arnold the two principal attacks
against the lower town.
At five o'clock, the hour appointed for the at
tack, the General, at the head of the New-York
troops, advanced against the lower town at Aunce
de Mere. Being obliged to take a circuit, the
signal for the attack was given, and the garrison
alarmed before he reached the place; however,
prefling on he passed the firft barrier, and was just
opening to attempt the second, when by the firft
fire from the enemy he was unfortunately killed,
together with his aid-de-camp Capt. J M'Pherfon,
Capt. Cheefman and two or three more. This so
dispirited the men that Col. Campbell, on whom
the command devolved, found himfelf under the
disagreeable necessity of drawing them off.
In the mean while, Col. Arnold, at the head of
about three hundred and fifty of those brave
troops (who with unparalleled fatigue had pene
trated Canada under his command) and Captain
Lamb's company of artillery had pafled through
St. Roques, and approached near a two gun bat
tery, picketted in, without being difeovered. This
he attacked, and, though it was well defended for
about an hour, carried it with the loss of a num
ber of men. In this attack Col. Arnold bad the
misfortune to have his leg splintered by a shot,
and was obliged to be carried to the hospital.
After gaining the battery, his detachment passed
on to a second barrier, which they took possession
of. By this time the enemy, relieved from the
other attacks by our troops being drawn off, di
reded their whole force against this detachment,
and a party, (allying out from Palace-gate, attack
ed them in the rear.
ARRIVALS. From Philadelphia •, Molly, John
son, and Mars, Jenkins, at Falmouth : Hope, Col
lins.; Betty and Helen, M'Cormick; Alfred, Cal
lender ; and Nancy, Corrie, at Bristol: Harmony,
Crawford, at Portsmouth: Speedwell, Keith, with
the loss of all het mails, at Waterford: Britannia,
Loxley, at London.
From Maryland ; Loutfa, Payne, and Molly,
Maynard, at Dover : Rebecca, Caton, at Falmouth.
The Daniel, Hope, from New-York, and the New-
Rork Packet, Fryer, from Rhode-Bland are arrived
at Cork : the Portland, Watson, from Virginia, is
arrived at London, and the Lydia, Dean, from
Quebec, at Falmouth.
These brave men sustained the force of the
whole garrison for three hours, but finding
tbemfelves, hemmed in, and no hopes of relief,
they were obliged to yield to numbers, and the
advantageous Situation the garrison had over them.
No regular return is yet come to hand ; but, by
the advices received, we harm that our loss in kil
led and wounded amounts to about Sixty, and
three hundred taken prisoners, who are treated
very humanely.
Among the flam are Captain Kendericks and
Lieutenant Humphreys of the riflemen, and Lieut.
Cooper.
^§#s*-4-#+4 * #+*+-,s* $ 0
Philadelphia, January 23, 1776.
Absconded from his bail the
2orh instant, a certain THOMAS JONES,
late clerk to the fubicriber, about five feet eight or
nine inches high, well made, of a dark complexion,
a little pock marked, black hair tied behind, and
generally wears brown qloaths. Whoever will give
information to the fubferiber where said Jones may
be secured, shall have a reward of LIGHT
DOLLARS, with reasonable charges, and
grateful acknowledgements for the favour. The
lubfcriber thinks it necessary likewise to notify his
customers not to pay said Jones any money on his
account, or to any other person, except an order
appears from under bis or Mrs. Wade's hands.
' +FRANCIS WADE.
Tin the pre's, and will be published as soon as pof
fijle, and fol 1 by W. and I. BRADFORD,
at the London Coffee-houfe, Philadelphia,
A NEW EDITION OF
COMMON SENSE;
Ad Ireffed to the Inhabitants of America,
With large and interesting additions by the author,
as wil be expretfed at the time of publication,
among which will be a seasonable and friendly
admonition to the people called QU A KERS.
To the P U B L 1 C.
qp II E encouragement and deception which this
pam,ul%t hath already met with, and the
great demand for the fame, hath induced the pub
lisher of the firc edition to print a new edition un
known to the author, who expressly directed him
not to proceed therein without orders, because that
large additions would be made thereto ; wherefore
the new edition, lately advertised by the printer of
the firft, is without the intended additions.
That which is now in the press, and which, by
appointment of the author, will be fold as above,
and at such other places as will be mentioned at the
time of advertising, will, notwithstanding the ad
ditions, be reduced to one half of the price of the
former edition, with allowance to those who take
quantities, in order to accommodate it to the abi
lities of every man.
Several hundreds are already bespoke, one thou
sand for Virginia.
A German edition is likewise in the prefs.J
Tor rcfN~ dAnTYTinrY
The Brig
MINERV A,
JOHN WINNING, Maker;
V, ILL be clear to fail b y
^^fpbfo%\u, VV the zoth of February at
fartheft. For passage only, apply
r'° Joseph VVilson, 01 the
matter on board.
N. B. There will be every necessary accommo
dation provided for passengers, and those whom
this opportunity may suit, are desired to be speedy
ij^applying. ±
W A N T E D,
A WET NURSE with a good breast of milk;
a perlon from the country would be molt
agreeable. None need apply except they can be
well recommended. For further particulars enquire
of the Printer.|
S°A AfUITT G ARRIG UET
Has for SALE, at his Ware-house on the south
fide of Market direct, the third door from the
Indian King, and directly opposite the Meal
market, Philadelphia,,
ISAAC and BENJAMIN CATHRALL,
At their store at William Cooper's Ferry, opposite
Philadelphia, have for SALE,
A LARGE assortment of fine yard wide and
7-8 Irifli linens, 1 ng lawns, cambricks and
lawns; 6 4 and vard wide muslins; kenting and
muslin handkerchiefs; silk and thread gauze; white,
brown and black Barcelona ' handkerchiefs ; romal
ditto, cotton and check pocket ditto ; mens white
and black silk cravats; black India taffaty; ell
wide Persian ditto; white, black and red Persian
lining; diaper table cloths of various Gzs; a vari
ety of chintzes and plain callicoes; mens ribbed
cotton and worsted bofe, plain ditto, thread ditto,
womens and childrens ditto ; mens gloves and mitts;
womens silk mitts, best fattin kid ditto, fine and
coarse worsted ditto; purple and doth coloured
gloves and mitts; a variety of ribbands; napkin
diaper; a good assortment of second cloths, with
suitable trimmings; velvets and velverets of vari
ous colours; plush; thickets; fuftians ; fagathies;
nankeen patterns : mens best four threaded cloth
coloured breeches patterns ; common ditto ditto ;
double and single damasks; silk fagathy; blue,
green, black and cloth coloured calimancoes; stri
ped and plain Bengali; a great variety of camblets
and camblettees, ftripedand plain ; Joan's spinning,
of various colours, rattinets, (halloons, anteloons;
durants, with mohair, buckram, sewing silk; but
tons of various kinds; wide and narrow quality
bindings; silk ferritting; coatings of different
forts ; scarlet serge ; blue duffils ; red ditto , stri
ped bed ticken and linen Gripes ; 3 and 4. bushel
twilled bags ; twist for cloaks; coloured thread :
flacks, crewels and canvas ; Tully's and other gar
tering; tapes; bobbin ; mens red and blue caps;
ivory combs ; coarse ditto ; ditto with cases ; razors
with straps and hones; a large assortment of table
knives and forks; ditto of best pocket knives; ditto
of common fort; (hoe and knee buckles; placed
(hoe buckles ; plain and carved ditto; best feiffars,
and common ditto; fiver locket buttons; ditto
feds ; watch chains and keys; frying pans; warty-'
ing ditto ; mid saw files ; cross and hand-saw dit
to; temple fpe&acles ; candlesticks ; large table
spoons ; ditto tea-spoons ; darning needles, fine
ditto; whole and half hunter whips; China and
other fluff-boxes; bibles and spelling-books ; two
feet rules, ahd one ditto; brass ink (lands, paper
ditto ; silver thimbles ; shirt buckles ; 6,7, Sand
9 inch HL hinges; chert locks, pincers, flat irons
pigeon and duck (hot, spike and small gimblets ;
large and small dates and pencils ; mens and boys
caster and felt hats ; wire of various sizes ; 'whale
bone and pasteboards; hearth briflies, sweeping
ditto, and. clamps; gallon, half-gallon and quart
bottles; a great assortment of Queen's ware, and
flowered done cups and saucers; ditto of F hfa
ware ; ditto of dclph, aid Nottingham ware; and
a large ass rtment of common ware.—Groceries
as follows, L'fbon and Mountain wine, Jamaica
spirits, Weft-India rum, annifeed, molaffis ; leaf,
lump and mufeovado sugars; chocolate, coffee,
pepper, ginger, alfpice, railing; lamp oil and sweet
oil in fla&s; flour of brimstone; toll brimstone;
copperas, redwood, madder, cream of tartar, gl.ni
ber salts, Epfora falls, allow, (larch, nutmegs,
cinnamon, cloves and mace ; camphire, indigo,
coarte and fine falf, tobacco and fnuff; bed cords,
leading lines, traces, &c.
OLD Jamaica spirits,
Weli-India rum,
French and other brandy,
Holland and countrygin,
Madeira, Lisbon, Tene
riffe & Mountain wine,
Arrack & cherry brandy,
Wine and cyder vinegar,
Double and middling re
fined loaf sugar,
Single and lump sugar,
Mufcovado sugars,
Starch,
French and Carolina in
digo.
Spices of all forts,
Olives and capers,
Pepper, alfpice & ginger,
Allum and brimstone,
Copperas and redwood,
Oatmeal, gretrs & barley,
Holland and country
cheese,
Murtard by the lb. or
bottle,
Drefled & undressed flax,
Raisins by the keg,
Superfine and common
chocolate;
Cucumbers and other
pickles,
Gallon, half gallon and
quart bottles,
Kyan pepper,
>nuff by the bottle,
Spermaceti candles,
Pipes,
Rice,
Almonds,
Tmnarin&,
Katchup,
Florence oil,
Shot and gun flints,
Rose water,
Cotton by the bag,
Cordials of all farts.
Also a variety of German
scale beams and scales
and weights as usual,
&c. &c.J
OUT of the press, 2nd now felling by R 0 RFRT
B E LL, in I nird-ftreet, [Price Two Shillings,\
The SECOND EDITION of
COMMON SENSE,
Addrefkd to the Inhabitants of America, on
the following interesting Subjects.
"' ' '" e , r h? an d design of Government im
general, with conciie remarks on the En^
lifh .Conftittition.' 5
IT. Of Monarchy and Hereditary Succeflinn'
H^/b^hts on the present Rate of American
Affairs.
''"':' ^ y of Ameri ca, With fume
MUcebaneous Reflections.
Written by an ENGLISHMAN
Man knows no Mafler save creating Heaven
Or those whom choice and common good ordain!
f — Thomson.
To THE PUBLI C.
In several late papers, an author, without a name
h^hafferted absolute falthoods; he faith he t
directions and orders to the publisher of the firft
ed n°h n °„° Proceed. As soon as the printer and
P^ Dl % ^covered the capricious disposition of the
ol enfible author, he declaimed all future connec
r 7 l,. bbc2tlon of a second edition,
!.^r,"'^ ^ a news-paper, immediate!;
declared his deferable independence from the tram
mels of catch-penny author-daft, whole cunning
was so exceeding great as to attempt to deftrov the
feP^nffhis own firft edition, by advmifin^
intended additions before his earheft and belt cul°
turners had time to read what they had so , ery btel
ly purchased. Robert Bell, printer and publisher
both of the firft and second editions, neither heard
n , or r rec , ved an y ° rders not to proceed, therefore
these aflertions must be far from truth. Said Bell
' lfh ° had either heard or received any
such directions or orders, he would most certainly
have treated them immediately with that contemn
which such tinreafonable, illegal, an d tyrannic
ufurpation^ over his freedom and liberty in business
dftrved.-Wh^ Mr. ANONYMOUS condefeend
eth again to puff his pamphlet (the imaginary tri
^mph of which he hath not equanimity enough to
bear without rendering himfelf ridiculous) and td
reduce a price which himfelfhad a sh are i n making
his brother bookseller, who fcorneth duplicity in
business or sentiment, wifheth he may find out a
more eligible mode of proving his attachment td
generous principles than to lay the foundations of
his generosity in the despicable ebullitions of dif
honelt malevolence.
N. B. Burgh's Political Disquisitions, 3 vol with
great variety, of new and old books, m ?v be had
Rooert Bell s, next door to St. Paul's Church
Third,,,, Philadelphia. Also, as
b ,. thes e , tended additions to his present second
edition of Common Sense, and then the price -ball
be as cheap as possible.—But the Public may be
certain, that the new edition which is ,et IN the
press, for smallness of print and fcanti„ p f s o f paper
^T^ wi ' h Be ^ l ' s SecondE DI tionw hich
is OUI of the prels, will resemble it in figure and
utility , much , a British foiling i u si ze and value
refembletli a British half crown.
T 0 B E L E r,
And may be entered upon immediately
A PLANTATION in the diftrft o' South
wark, about a mile from Philadelphia, con
taining sixty acres or upwards, ten of which is
banked meadow; there is also on said plantation
at least ten acres of orchard, a well of good wrter
with a pump therein near the door, a b^ e harden
a dwelling-house with three rooms on a floor, a
kitchen, barn, stable, cow-house and cider boufe
For terms apply to ANTHONY MORRIS°
near the p'remifes. + ''
At the boufe of ANDREW M'GLONE
on Neaps wharf, a little below the Drawbridge'
on Thursday next, the 3 nt instant, will be fold
by public vendue,
A VARIETY ofHoufhold and Kitchen Furni
ture, among which are, a Clock, B^ &-
Th,e file to begin at Ten o'clock in the morni'ng"
TO BE L E T,
And entered on the 25th ofMarch, in St. Georges
Red Lion Hundred, Newcastle County,
A GOOD brick HOUSE, with four rooms
on a floor, a large cellar under the fame, with
two lots of upland, a good garden, a ttorehoufe
and fables. Ihe whole in good repair; fit for a
ffore or tavern. For terms apply to the fubferiber,
near St. George's Creek, St. George's Hundred.
J ANTHONY DUSHANE.
/ C^cil County, Manland, Jan.zz, 1776.
Notice is hereby given, That
pursuant to the last will and tertament of
Robert Evans, late of this county, deceased,
there will be fold by public vendue, at his late
dwelling-house, a number of Horses, feverrl yoke
of work Oxen, Cows, Sheep and Hogs; likewise
Houfhold furniture, and implements °for Farming
and Waggoning, of various kinds too tedious to
mention. The vendue to begin on Wednesday, the
14th of February, at ten o'clock in the morning.—
Some valuable Negroes, of different ages and em
ployments, are alfq to be fold by
James Finley,
Zebulon Hollingsworth, [Executors.
James Black,J
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD,
ft AN AWA Yon the 24th instant, (January )
" from the fubferibef, living near Shoemaker's
Mills, in Cheltenham Township, a Dutch letvant
man named GEORGE PHILIP GRUBBER, about
J? years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches hio, light
complexion, round visage, talks broken Engjith.
and very quick, has a fear on the back of one of
his hands, and light coloured straight h^ir; had
on and took with him, a new dark cloth colored
coattee with brass gilt buttons, a dark prey furtout
with basket buttons, three jackets without sleeves,
one a new whit^ flannel with cloth coloured buttons,
one a coarse striped lincey with cloth buttons, ti e
other a tingle breasted blue worked with white flow
ers, pewter buttons, much w rn ; a dirty old patch
ed ditto with (leaves, lined with tow linen, n.w
blue dufill frowfers, two new brown tow linen flirts
an old c^eck ditto, two pair nf coarf yarn (buck
ings, one p; ir pale blue, the other dark brown, old
sh ies newly foaled, fqu re ftecl buckles, a red silk
handkerchief, felt hat bound with black worked
binding; alio a fin 11 blue coat v itl ibra's’ buttons
on the sleeves, made Dutch fafliion, lined with tow
b ^ ', an old pair of pale blue yarn mittens, and
tool with bin, a short rifl: with a broken lock.
WHon ^ rakes up laid servant and secures him, so
that his rather may have him again, (nail receive
the above Reward and reasonable charges, paid by
JACOB L'eE C H."
N. B. All mafteni of refills and others are forbid
to carry him off at their peril.§
N. B. All persons who have any demands against;
the estate of the above Robert Evans, deceased, are
desired to bring in their accompts, properly attrit
ed, to the Executors, that they may be fettled ; and
those who are indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.|