Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1775-07-24 00:00:00, page 3

42J, or Royal Highlanders, by Lord John Mur
ray; 46th, by Colonel Vaughan; and the 55th,
by Lord Cavan.
July 20. For these few days past a report has cir
culated in town, refpeffing the Mohawk Indians,
who, it is said, have thrown off their connexion
with Colonel Guy Johnlon, and engaged to sup
port the measures of the Continental Congress.—
We must defer inferring a more circumstantial ac
count of that affair, until it be properly confirmed.
PHILADELPHI A, July 24.
The Committee for the City and Liberties
of Philadelphia will meet this afternoon, at Six
o'clock, at the Philosophical Society's Hall.
Agreeable to the directions of the Honourable
Continental Congress, Thursday last was
observed as a day of fafting, humiliation, and
prayer by the several denominations of ChriftianS
in this city, with a foiemnity that did honour to
the institution.
Extract of a letter from the Cam, at Cambridge,
7%, 1775.
" Yesterday morning, about half past two
o'clock, we were called up, and informed the
enemy had attacked our lines at Roxbury. We
heard diftin&ly the firing of final! arms and ar
tillery on Roxbury neck, and soon discovered a
great fire in that quarter, but two hours elapsed
before we knew che cause, which was as follows :
" Two hundred volunteers, from the Rhode
• Island and Massachusetts forces, undertook to burn
2 guard-house of the regulars on the neck, within
three hundred yards of the enemy's principal
works. They detached fix men, about ten o'clock
in the evening, with orders to cross on a marsh up
to the rear of the guard-house, and there to watch
an opportunity to fire it, the remainder of the vo
lunteers secreted themselves in the marsh, on each
fide the neck, about twohundred yards from the
house; two pieces of brass artillery were drawn
foftly on the marsh within three hundred yards,
and upon a signal from the advanced party of fix
men, two rounds of cannon shot were fired through
the guard-house; immediately the regulars, who
formed a guard of forty-five or fifty men, quitted
the house and were then fired on by the mufquetry,
who drove them with precipitation into their
lines. The fix men polled near the house set fire
to it, and burnt it to the ground. After this they
burnt another house nearer the enemy, without
lofingaman. They took two niufquets and ac
coutrements, a halbert, &c. all which were bloody,
and (hewed evident marks of loss on the part of
the regulars. The houses had been a long while
made use of by the regulars as an advanced poss,
and gave them an opportunity of difeovering our
operations at Roxbury. Yesterday afternoon some
barges were founding the river of Cambridge,
near its mouth, but were soon obliged to row off
by our Indians (fifty in number) whoare encamp
ed near that place.
" The enemy loft a great number of officers
and soldiers in the affair of the nineteenth of June.
From several persons, who are to be credited, it
exceeds nine hundred killed and mortally wound
ed, besides a great number disabled from future
service. It is said almost all the officers of the
army, as well as ferjeants and corporals, were in
the engagement, leading and forming the soldiers
to mount the hill.
" This may account for so many officers be
ing killed as ninety-two. Some accounts men
tion a general deftrudion of ferjeants and corpo
rals. We have frequent interviews with the re
gular officers in a valley between the two fortified
hills. Our centlies are not morethan an hundred
yards off each other. Both tides are still busy
in securing themselves. There is scarcely a house
in the lower part of Roxbury that is not much
injured by the shot and bombs. Our people have
loft only one man by them, which is very remark
able, as an hundred at leait were fired into Rox
bury last week."
Extras of a letter from the Cam, at Cambridge,
Jul, 11.
" The General's express, that ought to have
left this four days ago, is not yet gone.—l there
fore fit down to give you some description of our
situation here, and that of the enemy.—The ene
my are situated on Bunker and Breed's hills, both
on the Peninsula, where the late townof Charkf.
town flood, and within reach, and under the co
ver ofthe guns, from the batteries in the town of
Boston, and the ships in the harbour and of a
number of floating batteries, which they have
built, that carry two guns in their bows, two in
their sterns, and one on each fide. Our people
are situated from Charles river, about 200 rods
below college, where we have a redoubt, which
begins the line ; then about 60 rods from that an
other redoubt, and lines continued near 100 rods;
then at Charleftown road on the weft fide of the
road, at the foot of Profped Hill, another re
doubt, and strong fortification ; then on Profped
Hill, is Putnam's post, a very strong fortification;
then between that and IVinter Hi I a redoubt.
On Winter Hill, a strong citadel, and lines, over
Charleftown road to Miftick ; then in Mr. Tem
ple's pasture, a strong redoubt, that commands to
Miftick-River, so that we have a coinpleat line of
circumvallation from Charles-River to Miftick-
River; our main fortrefs on Profped Hill ; the
enemy's main fortrefs on Banker's Hill, within
cannon shot of each other ; a hill between these
two posts, a little to the eastward of Profped Hill,
called Cobble Hill, I expert will soon cost us a
squabble, which fhail have it, our people or their's,
nor do I. expert it will be many days before the
contest begins, which will probably bring on a
general engagement; if they let us alone four or
live days more, we (hall be well prepared, and
(han't care how soon they come, the sooner the
better. At Roxbury fide the enemy have dpg
across the neck, and let the water through, and
cur peoplein turn, have entrenched across the
outer end of the neck, and are strongly fortified
there, and on the hill by the meeting-house, so
strong, that I believe every man in Borton, and
at Bunker's and Breed's Hills must fall, before
they could force a pafTage that way into the coun
try. General Burgoyne feat a trumpet yesterday
with a letter to General Lee, wiffiing a compofc
tion of the unhappy di erences, &c. and fays the
Parliament will certainly give up all right or pre
tence of taxation, if that will do, and wifhgs a
conference : This letter in sent to the Congress,
for their opinion, and for them to appoint a per
son whom they can confide in, to attend the con
ference, and hear what passes, if they judge it best
to have a conference. Major Gates is arrived,
and we are getting into order and regularity very
faft. Last night our people at Roxbury fired the
remainder of Brown's buildings on Boston neck,
and have drove the enemy's guards back to their
lines."
By authentic Accounts from South-Carolina we
are informed, That the colony of Georgia have
appointed Delegates to the Continental Congress
now in this city, there they may be exp died
daily to arrive.—The fame accounts inform, that
the people of Carolina have taken into their pos
session about tgo barrels of gunpowder imported
in the ship - , Capt. Maitland, from Lon
don, on government account.
His Excellency General WASHINGTON,
has appointed JOSEPH REED, Esq; of this
city, his Secretary; and the Hon. Major Gene
ral WARD, has appointed SAMUELOSGOOD,
Esq; his Aid-de-Camp.
GUNNING BEDFORD,' Esq; of this city,
is appointed by the Hon Continental Con
gress, Muster Master General of the Continent
al Army.
DONALD CAMPBELL, Esq; is appointed
by the Hon. Continental Congress, Depu
ty Quarter Master General of the Continental Ar
my, with the rank of Colonel.
Ht a Meeting of tie Officers ofthe military 'fo
ciation for the City and Liberties of Philadelphia,
held at the Carpenter's Hall, ™u/y 2 if, I 775.
RESOLVED, N. C. D. That it be re
commended to the Officers of every Independent
Company, not to admit any person into their
Companies who hath previously associated with,
or been employed in the service of either of the
battalions, without a difeharge. in writing, from
his Captain or Commanding officer. The above
Resolve to be published in the News papers of
this city. By Cr 'er,
Robert Stkettle Jones, Sec'ry.
In CONGRESS. %/,iB, 1775.
Resolved,
TH A Tit he recommended to the inhabitants
of ad the United English Colonies in North
America, that all able bodied effective men, be
tween sixteen and fifty years of age in each Colony,
immediately form themselves ir,t. regular compa
nies of militia, to consist of one Captain, two
Lieutenants, one Eirfign, feui Serjeants, four Cor
porals, one Cleik, one Drummer, one Fifer, and
about sixty-eight Privates.
That the officers of each company be chbfen by
the refpe&ive companies.
I hat each foidier he furnifhed with a good mus
ket, that will carry an ounce ball, with a bayonet,
heel ramrod, worm, priming wire and brufli fitted
thereto, a cutting sword or tomhawk, a cartridge
box, that will contain twenty-three rounds of car
tridges, twelve flints and a knapsack.
That the companies be formed into regiments or
battalions effiered with a Colonel, Lieutenant Co
lonel, two M jus, an Adjutant or Quarter Master.
That all officers above the rank of a Captain he
appointed by their resp five provincial Assemblies
or Conventions, or in their recess by the Commit
tees of Safety appointed by said Aff< riblies or Con
ventions.
'1 hat all officers be commissioned by the protin
cial Affemblits or Conventions, <r iv their rent s
by the Committees of Safety appointed by said As
semblies or Conventions.
That all the militia take proper care to aqu : re
military (kill, and be well prepared for defence by
being each man provided with one pound of good
gunpowder a: d four p undsef ball fitted ro I. sgun.
That one four h part of the > i tia in eve,, Co
lony be fehrted for minute men, of such prions
as are willing to enter into this neceflafy service,
formed into companies and battalions and their
officers chosen and commissioned as aforesaid, to
be ready on the fhortett notice to match to any
place where their flirtonce may be requited foi the
defence of their own or a neighbouring Colony ;
and a^ these minute men mav eventually be called
10 artion before t-e whole body of the militia are
fuffijemly trained, it is recommended that a mo e
particular and diligent attention be paid to their
instruction in military dilcipline.
I hat such of the minute men, as defi e it, be
r.lieved by new draughts as aforesaid fiom the
whole body of the militia once in four months.
As there are some people, who ficin religions
principles cannot hear a rts in an) case, this
Congress intend no violence to their consciences,
but earnestly recommend it to theia.lto contribute
liberally in this time of universal calamity to the
relief of their diftr< fled brethren in the several Co
lonies, and to do all other Services to their oppress d
country, which they can confidently with their re
ligious principles.
That it re recommended to the Assemblies or
Conventions in the refpeftive Colonies to provide,
as soon as possible, Sufficient Stores of ammunition
for their Colonies ; allo that they devise proper
means for furnishing with arms such eff<&ve men
as are poor and unable to furnifh themselves.
That it be recommended to each colony to ap
point a Committee of Safety, to superintend and
direct all matters necessary for the Security and de
fence of their refpe&ive Colonies, in the jecefs of
their Assemblies and Conventions.
That each Colory, at their own expence, make
such provision by armed vessels or otherwite, as
their respective Assemblies, Conventions, or Com
micttes of Safety Shell judge expedient'and Suitable
to their circumstances and Situations for the protec
tion of their harbours and navigation on thrir lea
coasts, against all unlawful invasions, att cks and
depredations, from cutters and flops of war.
That it be recommended to tne makers <f arms
for the use of the Militia, that they make good
fubflantial muskets, with barrels three feet and a
halfin length, that will carry an ounce ball, and
fitted with a good bayonet and lleel ramrod, and
that the making such arms be encouraged in these
United Colonies.
Where in any Colony a Militia is already form
ed under Regulations approved of by the Conven
tion of such Colony, or by such Assemblies as are
annually elective, we refer to the discretion of such
Convention or ASfemhly, either to adopt the fore
going Regulations in the whole or in part, or to
continue their former, as they, on consideration
of all circumstances, th 11 think best.
A true Copy from the Minutes,
CHARLES THOMSON, Secretary.
Newcastle, July 21st, 1775.
Yesterday, agreeable to the Relolves of the lion.
Continental Congress, was pbfervtd as a day of
Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer, by all ranks of
People in this place.—ln the forenoon was deliver
ed by the Rev. /Eneas Rols, a difeourfe from
Deut. xxiii chap 9 h verse, “ When the Host go
eth forth against the enemy, then keep thee
“ from every wicked thing !"—And in the after
noon, by the Rev. Joseph Montgomery, from
Deut. xxix chap. 9th and 10th verses transposed,
"Ye Hand this day all @f you before the Lord ycur
God, your Captains of your tribes, your Elders
" and your Officers, with all the men ofifrael ; keep
therefore the words of this Covenant and do
" them, that ye may prosper in all that ye do!" —
Bvh of which were attended by all the Militia,
with their proper officers in their uniform, and a
numerous concourse ofthe other inhabitants.—The
whole day was spent with a solemnity and decency
suitable to the melancholy occasion.
At the request of the offi ers of the second bat
talion of this County, the above mentioned Gen
tlemen have granted copies of their refpe&ive dis
courses, which are ordered for the Press.
On the i ith inst. died at Hopewell, aged 20 years,
M's Sally Temple, daughter of Benjamin
Temple, Esq; of Hunterdon county, New-jersey,
and ®n the 13th her remains were interred in the
old Presbyterian burying-ground, near Trenton,
attended by a number of her intimate acquaint
ance.—— The suddenness of her death, the nature
of her dilorder, her blooming age as well as pecu
liar excellencies, made it the occasion of general
fympathy.---.To the thougbriefs and dissipated let
this be a Solemn lesion of inftrurtion, that life is
fleeting as the passing cloud, but death and retri
bution as certain as the letit ning morn : nor can
any virtue, any accomplishment, procrastinate the
declined and fatal hour, or this beloved objt&
might have yer continued to gladden the heart of
her dejt&ed parent.
The confers o'er, the levels Sarah's dead,
In that fo/ffgb th' immortal fpiri' fled.
No more, alas ! the pleasing poaver <we find
Ofthfe bright eyes that fp G ke th' embellijb'd mind.
From her pale lips nue noav no mire (ball bear
Iffefl a^s nJ wit that charm'd the liflning ear.
Wbene Jr JleJjckt attention cateb'd the found,
And Spread theJmile 0/ approbation round.
Her % v i e masfweetnefs, and ber judgment flrong,
And faftperffaffn dmelt upon her tongue
** I he Ik easurer for the Libr ar y being de
sirous to pr V'ut any of the Mcintvers from incur
ring a second fine, thinks it proper to give notice
that he will be glad to receive the an- ual payments
of those, who have hitherto omitted to call upon
him on this occasion.
Philadelphia, July 21, 1779,
CUSTOM-HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
Inward Entries.
Brig Polls, G Hurst, Barbados.
Sell. Nelly and Nan y, D Robins, Virginia.
Sloop Black Joke, I M'Cubbin, Hifp niola.
Outwards. NON E.
Clear e d.
Sh'p N.ancv, J Robinson, Lisbon.
Sh p Lyon, J. Wilson, Falmouth.
Brig Kittv, J M'Fetrick, Jamaica.
Brig ) maica Picket, R. Stanfbuiy, Ditto.
Sch. Counters Dunmore, R. Lilly, Ditto.
Sloop Bttfe, S. Jones, North Carolina.
Ship Rittenhoufe, R. French, Lifbn.
hip Peggy, D. Harrow, Tenentfe.
Biig J>hn, J. Blvth, Livei pool.
Brig Patty, T. Raveling , Don inica.
Sch. Jam-s, J. D maldlon, St. Eultatia.
Sch. William, S. Tmkr, Salem.
Sloop B tf>, J T nner, L fbon.
Sloop Friendship, V Clarke, Barbados.
Sloop James, A. Gillies, North Carolina.
Sloop Fanny, W. Raddon, St. Cr ix.
Brig Union Z Butchmore, Gibraltar.
" r !g Janies & Mirv Ann, W Budden, Barbados.
Ship Liberty, T. London, Falmouth.
Sch. P Ilv, J. Wilson, Jamaica.
Sch. Charming P 11), L. Hammond, Barbados.
Sch. Katy, W. Ome, Salem, New-England.
Sloop Peggy and Betsy, D. Ferguson, New-York.
Sloop Cafcarilla, I. Smith, New Providence.
Sloop Free Mason, I. Profby, North-Caiolina.
Sch. Polly, W. Newton, New Providence.
Sch. Sally, I Smithwick, Newberry.
Snow Charlotte, W. Gaffney, Waterford.
Brig Mount Holly, G. Ca r, Liverpool.
Brig Catherine, I' Love, Falmouth.
Ship Friendship, T. I nn, M ryland.
Sloop Hope, V. Tanner, D minica.
Sch. Nelly and Nancy, D. Robins, Maryland.
Ship B relay, P. Cox, Liverpool.
Slqcp Swift, N. Hyman, North Carolina.
Ship Concord, I. Smith. Cadiz.
Seh. Woodbridge, I Wild nifon, Newbury.
Sh'p Ctlim, T. Patton, Jamaica.
Snip M nerva, A Hill, London.
Brig St. Patrick, B Gallagher, Liverpool & Cork.
Bri, Poll), G. Huift, Madeira.
Sch. Two B others, J. F. Williams, Plymouth.
Snow Ch mpion, R. J..mes, Maryland.
^t-^ -+ ,+ s.s.& % fr fr. *+-.ft 4.g
IRISH LINEN S,
Of various prices, to be SOLD on reasonable
terms for cash, by
THOMAS M'GLATHRY,
At Mr. Robert Hunter's in Second-street, be-
tween Market and Chef? ut Hrer ts.
W A N T E D,'
A YOUNG WOMAN who understands
the bufintls of a family, and can be recom
mended Enquire of the Printer. §
eight pounds rewar d.
RANA W A Y from the fuhferi ber, living in
Marlborough township, Philadelphia county,
on the 18th inst. (July) two indented servants : Ro
bert Colebrook, an Englishman, about 28 year!
of a ge, fair complexion, brown hair and combs up
before, about 5 feet 6 inches high; bad on and
took with him a new light coloured homespun cloth
upper jacket with small metal buttons, and lined
with oznabrigs, a light-coloured luiei fine under
jacket, about half worn, and is a little shorter than
the upper one, brow n cloth breeches, a pair of dark
cotton striped trowiers, grey worsted ribbed flock
ings, good (hoes, new felt hit, and a Russia sheet
ing fhiit, is a miller by trade, and a fmait, active
fellow, came from England lift-fall. Thomas
Simpson, (likewise from England) a shoe-maker
by trade, is a lad about 18 or 19 years of age, of a
pale complexion, long eifage, bushy hair, his legs
cro ked, and walks with hi toes much tinned in,
is about 5 'eet high ; had on and took with him, a
light-coloured fagathy coat with a piece put in on
the left ihoulder, a homespun short jacket, brown
knit I recches, and a pair of leather ditto, dark cot
ton striped trowfers, a half worn felt hat, a pair
plain worsted stockings, and a pair cotton ditto, and
(hoes patched on the sides. Whoever takes up said
servants and fecurts them in any gaol, so that their
master may have them again, (hall receive for Ro
bert Colebrook Five Pounds, and for Thomas
Simpson Three Pounds, and teafonable charges,
paid by THOMAS MAYBURRY.
BY virtue of a writ to me direaed, will be fold
by public vendue, on Saturday, the 29th day
°f July inltant, at three o'clock in the aft rnoon,
at bidieman's tavern, the upper end of Knfingtet,,
two frame mefluages, and lot or piece of ground
thereunto belonging, situate on the south tide of
Cherry-Rreet and welt fid^ of West-street, in Ken r
fington aforefaid, containing in front 217 feet, and
in depth 180 feet, bounded by ground of Christian
Kreeps, and the German burying-ground; fu feet
to a ground-rent of 1 il. currency per annum ; lats
the etiate of Conrad Staiger; seized and taken in
execution by
_\V_£LLI AM DEWEF S, Sheriff.
BY virtue of a writ to .me directed, will be fold
by public vendue, on Saturday, the sth day
of August next, at four o'clock in the afternoon
at the house of Edward Barrett, in Southwaik, a
certain meffuage or tenement, and lot or piece of
ground thereunto belonging, with other the ppnr
tenances, situated on the south fide of Plumb-ltreer,
in the diltgia of Southwaik aforefaid, containing
in front 20 feet, and in depth 90 fiet; subj-a to
a ground-rent of 3 1. currency p ci annum; 1 te the
estate of John Keaft, deceased ; feiz d nd taken in
execution by WILLIAM DEWFES ^~uff.
BY virtue of a wut to me dir&d, will r fold
by public vendue, on Saturday, the eth day
of August next, at the house of Henry Muck, in
raityunk, at fix o'clock in the evening, a certain
piece of upland, situate in the township of Paffy
unk aforefaid, on the south easterly fide of the New
Ferry road, containing about 8 acres; bounded
by Fenrofe's ground, and ground of Captain loir;
late the estate of Henry Elves; seized and taken in
execution by
WILLIAM DEWEES, Sheriff.
Tobe SOLD by PUBLIC VENDUE
at Ninian Beall's, on Monday, the 21st day of
August next,'
TW ELVE hundred acres of good land, ly.
ing on Great Seneca Creek (near the mouth)
ip .Frederick County, Maryland, whereon are four
plantations, a great quantity of valuable meadow
land, and two mill feats : The purchaser or bur
chafers to have immediate possession, on giving
bond with approved security payable the 2o th day
of November, 1776, to carry interest from the date of
b ? )d / f ., ot penally difcbaiged at or upon
the aforefaid 20th day of November. Th? land
will be laid out in lots suitable to the purchasers.
Any perlon that has a d^fire to view the land may
apply to Ninian Beall. 3
— .CHarlej^R F, A LL.
J u j+ puhlifoed, ana to be old by
JAMES HUMPHREY'S, J UNIOR .
°O I" ttre et; and by the other printeis i n Phila
delphia: Also by Matthias Slough and F rancis
Balky, at Lanc^ter; Mr. Hugh Gaine, in New.
Y< rk and by Mr. Robert Wells, in Ciuffo,
South-Carolina,
A S . E R MON on the present fixation cf Ame.
H ricau Affairs ; preached in Christ Church,
^ ne ' 7 , 75 ’ at the '^ert ofthe officers ofthe
of , the cit > o'Philadelphia and
nn s °, h , aik ; b y WILLIAM SMITH,
D. D. 1 rovoft of the College in th t city. Price
Nine pence the fio e tam . n , Six Shillings by the
doz n, or Six Dollars b> the hundred, for such
perlons as may , die to distribute them among the
Mthtary Associators. 5
, AIJo fr'ft,pnbh'fhed, and to be fold by said
J 11 lES HUMPHREYS, junioi,—Sentiments of a
, re ^ e r , on the disputes of Great Britain with
America. Tr nfl ted from the Frenh.
Penitfumma din et inelußahite tempos Vrg.
1 O B~E f
A? °USE an d LOT in the town of Dover,
in K nt county, on Delaware, very suitable
eitier tor a b kcr or tanner, as there is a dream of
runs t h ,ngh the lot, <m which is a fol
meadow: The houe is two dories high, with two
looms on a floor, * good cellar with a larg- kitchen
and bake oven, a large garden, a stable, findke
houfe, a faring and well of excellent w a &r, with
° f ? afture - For terms apply to
w L | R ES SH E E > in Watei-lireet, near
Walnut ftteet.'
five dollars reward,
RA N AWAY on the firft of May last, froni
the subscriber, living on Bohemia Manor,
V^s° un r' Maland, a Negro Man named
1 0 M, about five feet nine or ten inches high
sometimes lun,eth a little in his walk ; had on an
old blown short coat and waistcoat with metal but
tons, and sundry other deaths. Whoever takes no
the said fellow and secures him <0 th t his master
may get him again, (hall receive the above Reward,
with reasonable charges, paid by
RICHAR D FOARD, Senior.
TEN DOLLARS REWATT):
RA^A WA Y from the iubftriber, on the 1 eth
, inst. (July) at Tinicum Ulind, an Enghih
servant man, named William Whaly, ab ut
30 ytais of age, 5 feet 6or 7 inches high, is much
pock marked, has 3 weak eye and a fear under the
left one, fiefli coloured, and appears much like a
sea faring man, has a itraddling walk, short brown
hair, and is much given to ftrcng drink: It's sup
posed he will fay he has made his escape from a
man of wars Had on a Russia sheeting fliirt and
trowfers very muddy, having that da> fell into a
ditch, a brown cloth jacket without ffeeves, and it
is supposed he took with him an old, cloth colour
ed upperjacket with sleeves not quite the fame co
lour, a little old felt hat bound round, and had oil
his neck, instead of a handkerchief, a red iSipofa
vessel's colours, good shoes and brais buckles
Whoever takes to said Whaly, and secures him
so that 1 may get him again, shall receive the above
reward and reasonable ch: rges, pai I by
ABRAHAM KINTZING.
Philadelphia
TWENTY SHILLINGS REWARD
RAN AWAY last uefday morning, jvom the
Fubfcriber, living in Front-ftrtet, Phila Unfa,
an Engli/b servant boy, named JOSEPH WH.KINS,
about fourteen erfteen , turs of age, clumfi made,
dark complexion, and bbvk fraigbt hair : &so o%
cuhen.be event auaj, an old jtrip'ed lincey jacket, with
sleeves, chec'/hi^, faperfne bread cloth breeches a
pair of fooes almoji new and white metal buckles.
Whoever takes up and secures the said servant, so that
bis mafler may have him again, fall receive the
above reward, and all reasonable charges, paid
Newark, New-ferf}, Juhnfl.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
OTR AYED or STOLEN lajl night, from the peflure
' of tbe fubferibe , a black or blackifo brown horje,
about eigb fears old, fifteen bands high, long bodied,
afar in hi s forehead, and the off hind foot wb^e hear
the booff, but it doth not extend round to the fetlock:
He trots and paces and on faf going off seems to be
mo, natural to bis face. If tbe'korfe is uo'en, who.
ever apprehends and secures the thief,fcall be paid the
above reward, and FORTY SHILLINGSjur taking
up and returning the korfe to eke owner.
LEWIS OGDEN.