Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1774-11-14 00:00:00, page 3

they did before the con,, ft. These latter, tho'
greatly diffatisfied and alarmed at this ad, dare not
complain for fear of the displeasure of their prielb,
who rule and govern this whole country as they
pleale; however, all the English in the province
(except a few tools and dependents of the Gover
nor) are unanimous, and determine to struggle
hard to obtain a repeal of this abominable adt;
which, if continued, would greatly hurt the trade
of New-York and the other colonies joining on
us. Ithas been laid that lame Canadian regiments
would be railed and lent against you; but depend
on it, none will go willingly, except their officers;
and for the others, it will require a regiment of
soldiers, to a regiment of Canadians, to oblige
them to go ; besides they cannot, without ruining
the country Ipare 2000 men out of it.
66 You may acquaint the printer with all the
foregoing particulars, that he may be able to un
deceive the publick, and contradict what has been
said relating to this matter, in Mr. Gaine's paper,
&c.
AT a general meeting of the English inhabi
tants of the town of Montreal, to consult
on the most proper and best method to represent
to his Majesty and the Parliament a true state of
this province, by acquainting them of the share
^ have of the trade, the landed property we pos
sess, the miserable state we found this province in,
and the flourishing state we have brought it to ; the
recompence we are to receive by a late aiff of
Parliament is, to be deprived of those valuable
parts of our constitution, the trial by jury, and the
Habeas Corpus aft, and fubieded to laws made
by a legislative council, condoled of people en
tirely dependent on the Governor, and agreeable
to the despotic laws of France. —And that if such
an ad takes place, as we shall have no security
for our property nor religion (the Roman Catho
lic religion being by said ad, the established reli
gion of the country) we must be reduced to the
unhappy necessity of living as Haves, or abandoning
the country, and a great part of our property;
and the province must return to its former misera
ble situation.—There was the greatest unanimity
amongst the Englilh, when the following Gentle
men, viz. I'homas Walker, Esq; Isaac Todd, Esq;
Mr. James Price, Mr. John Blake, Mr. Alexan
der Patterson, Mr. John Porteus, were chosen a
committee to repair to Quebec, to ad in conjunc
tion with the English there, on this alarming oc
casion. They likewise entered into a very gene
rous fubfeription for the expence that might at
tend their obtaining relief.
To the Freeholders and others, Electors for
the County of Philadelphia.
WHEREAS a number of the townfbip As
sessors, and other inhabitants of the county
of Philadelphia, having occasionally met, taking
into copfideration the necessity of complying with
the resolves of the Continental Congress for choosing
Committees in every city, county and town, do
apprehend it necessary for the inhabitants of each
townfllip to meet at some convenient place, on
Monday the 21st instant, to choose three or four
reputable Freeholders, as a townfbip Committee ;
and further that the said townfbip Committee are
hereby notified to meet at the house of Henry
Younken, on the 26th instant, at one o'clock, to
choose a Committee of as many suitable persons for
the county of Philadelphia as Shall be then agreed
on,
We are informed, that a few days ago Jesse
Hand, Esq; of Cape May, came to this city
with a genteel sum of money, generously fubferi
bed by the people of that place, to be laid out tor
the nfe of the fullering poor of Borton.
The PUBLIC will please to take notice, that
the MAYOR'S COURT is to be held at the
Court-House in this City, on the zzd day of Novem
ber instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon.
College of Philadelphia, Nov. 8, 1774.
*, Dr. MORGAN's Introductory Lec
ture to his Course on the Theory and Praflice of
Pbyfa, will be delivered on Monday the 14th inst.
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
sis On Friday the 25th of November, at 6
o'clock in the Evening, Dr. CHOVET will de
liver the Introductory Difeourfe to his Physyolo
gical and Anatomical Lectures, athis Mu
lcum, in Vidal's-alley, Second-Street.
AGREEABLE to public notice given in the
Pennsylvania Journal and Gazette, the with
in Gentlemen were duly elected on Saturday the
12th of November, 1774, to be a Committee for the
city of Philadelphia, the Northern Liberties and
Southwark; and they are hereby requested to meet
at the State-House in the said city, on Thursday
the 17th instant, at three o'clock in the afternoon,
and proceed on the duty for which they are ele&ed.
JOHN BAYARD, ) Judges appointed
ISAAC HOWELL, , to superintend
BLATHWAITE JONES, J the eledion.
November iztb, 1774.
COMMITTEE.
I John Dickinson. 31 John Shee.
2 Thomas Mifflin. 32 Owen Biddle.
3 Charles Thomson. 33 William Heyfham.
4 John Cadwalader. 34 James Milligan.
5 Robert Morris. 35 John Wilcox.
6 Samuel Howell. 36 Sharpe Delany.
7 George Clymer. 37 Francis Guerney.
£ Joseph Read. 38 John Purviance.
9 Samuel Meredith. 39 Robert Knox.
10 John Allen. 40 Francis Haffenclever.
11 William Rcfh. 41 Thos. Cuthbert, Sen.
12 James Meafe. 42 William Jackson.
13 John Nixon. 43 Isaac Melcher.
14 John Cox. 44 Samuel Penrofe.
75 John Bayard. 45 Isaac Coates.
16 Christopher Ludwig. 46 William Coates.
37 Thomas Barclay. 47 Blathwaite Jones.
18 George Schlofler. 48 Thomas Pryor.
19 Jonathan B. Smith. 49 Samuel Massey.
2© Francis Wade. 50 Robert Towers.
21 Benjamin Marshall. 51 Henry Jones.
22 Lambert Cadwalader. 52 Joseph Wetherill.
23 Reynold Keen. 53 Jos. Copperthwaite.
24 Richard Bache. 54 Joseph Dean.
25 John Benezet. 55 Benjamin Harbefon.
26 Henry Keppele, Jun. 56 James Ash.
27 Jacob Winey. 57 Benjamin Loxley.
28 Jacob Rush. 58 W. Robinson, joiner.
29 Joseph Falconer. 59 Ricloff Albertfon.
30 William Bradford. 60 James Irvine.
At the particular request of a number of the
Freeholders of the district of Southwark, the fol
lowing persons are desired to be added to the Com
mittee, viz. Elias Boys, Joseph Turner, Abraham
Jones, Thomas Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.
O U TW ARDS.
Ship Sally, F. Feari fs, New-York.
Sch. Betsy, E. Rogers, Salem, New-England.
Ship Harmony, S. Crawford, Lisbon.
Ship Ann, G. Forten, Bristol.
Ship Magdalen, J. Wallace, Jamaica.
Sloop Friendfllip, H. Fisher, St. Kitts.
Sch. Polly, W. Wyer, Newbury.
Ship Prosperity, W. M'Cullough, Belfaft.
Sloop Lively, A. Lowell, Pifcataqua.
Ship Becky and Debby, S. Williams, Cadiz.
Sch. Delaware, E. Cooke, Salem, New-England.
Sch. Wray Galley, G. Wray, Virginia.
Snow Dickenfon, J. Johnson, Lisbon.
Brig Lowther, J. Smith, Barbados.
Sch. Liberty, D. Kiddle, Dominica.
Brig Berwick, J. Scutt, Miffifippi.
Brig Georgia Packet, G. Bunner, Georgia.
Brig Industry, G. Ash, Antigua.
Ship Recovery, J. M'Culloch, Newry.
Brig Anna, J. Forster, Hispaniola.
Ship Minerva, D. Gregory, St. Kitts.
Cleared.
Ship Union, A. Bryfon, Maryland.
Ship George, S. Martin, Lisbon.
Ship Nancy and Polly, W. Sutton, Cadiz.
Ship Pomona, J. Green, Lisbon.
Ship Mary and Elizabeth, N. Falconer, London.
Ship Atlantic, J. Maitland, Jamaica.
Ship Richard Penn, J. All, Maryland.
Ship Sophia, S. Williams, Cadiz.
Ship Elizabeth, P. Byrne, Liverpool.
Ship Margaret, R. Speir, Maryland.
Ship Centurion, W. Kerlin, Madeira.
Brig Ann, J. Chatham, Cadiz.
Brig Barbados Packet, W. Hawkins, Barbados.
Brig Rachel, L. Simmons, Lisbon.
Brig Dolphin, J. Hunn, Jamaica.
Brig Union, P. Flyn, Georgia.
Sch. Bumper, E. Booker, Virginia.
Sch. Three Brothers, J Beard, Nantucket.
Sch. Catherine & Jane, J. Youngbufband, Virginia.
Sch. Rebecca, L. Drew, Nova-Scotia.
Sloop Charlotte, J. M'Gouirk, Virginia.
Sloop Hope, D. Dockray, North Carolina.
Sloop Nancy, J. Sinclair, Virginia.
Sloop Peggy and Betsy, D. Ferguson, New-York.
Sloop Patty, J. Harris, New-London.
Sloop Betsy, E. Chappell, Ditto.
Sloop Peace & Plenty, R. Mumford, Rhode-Ifland.
Sloop Three Brothers, A. Mills, Miffifippi.
Sloop New-York Packet, J. Rivers, New-York.
Brig Kitty, J. Robinson, Dominica.
Brig Carpenter, C. Jenkins, Maryland.
Sloop Catherine, J. Morris, Maryland.
Sloop Robert, C. Metcalf, Virginia.
City of Philadelphia, November 8, 1774.
The ASSIZE of B R E A D.
Fine Flour, at Twenty-one Shillings and Six
pence, per Ct.
Middlings, at Seventeen Shillings per Ct.
Rye, at Ten Shillings per Ct.
Whitebread Ib.oz. Midd. do. lb. oz. Rye do. lb. oz.
id.loafiso 6- 3id.loafiso 71 id.loafiso 11
2d.ditto,o 1% 2d.ditto, 0 i„ 2d.ditto, 1 6^
4d.ditto, I 102 4d.ditto, 1 15-L4d.ditto, 2 12J
Bd.ditto, 3 5 Bd.ditto, 315 Bd.ditto, 5 9
I2d.ditto,4 15 % izd.ditto, g 14^ I2d.ditto,B [
Set by SAMUEL RHOADS, Mayor.
SAMUEL POWELL.
SAMUEL SHOEMAKER.
4. The Congress like other legislative bodies
have annexed penalties to their laws. They do
not consist of the gallows, the rack, and the flake.
These punishments belong to vindictive states, and
are proper only for a corrupted people. They have
held out no punifliment but Infamy, a fpeciec of
infamy which founds more dreadful to a heeman
3. The American Congress derives all its pow
er, wisdom and justice, not from fcrowls of parch
ment signed by Kings, but from the People. A
more august, and a more equitable legislative body
never existed in any quarter of the Globe. It is
founded upon the principles of the mob perfeft li
berty. A freeman in honouring and obeying the
Congress, honours and obeys bimfelf. The man
who refufes to do both, is a Have. He knows no
thing of the dignity of his nature. He cannot go
vern himfelf. Expose him for sale at a public ven
due. Send him to plant sugar with his fellow slaves
in Jamaica. Let not the air of America be conta
minated with his breath.
Inward Entries.
Shin America, J. M'Cay, London.
Ship Jane, C. M'C'aufland, Ditto.
Ship Sally, J. Russel, Bristol.
Ship Philadelphia, J. Winning, Londonderry.
Brig Industry, J. Watt, Antigua.
Brig Lowther, J. Smith, Barbados.
Brig Charming Sally, E. Gilby, Guadaloupe.
Sch. Liberty, D. Kiddle, Hispaniola.
Sch. Betsy, R. Patterson, Jamaica.
Sloop Betsy, E. Chappell, New-London.
Brig Georgia Packet, G. Bunner, Georgia.
Sch. Betsy, F. Savage, Virginia.
Sloop Rainbow, R. Joyne, Ditto.
Sloop Edward, A. Keeble, Ditto.
Sloop Robert, C. Metcalf, Ditto.
For the PENNSYLVA N I A PACKET.
Political Observations, without order •.Ad
dreffed to the people of America.
t, A I. L power or government is derived from
God through the instrumentality of Kings
or the People. Has the impartial Governor of
the tiniverfe communicated his attributes of power,
wisdom, justice, and mercy to Kings only, and
denied the least portion of them to every other class
of mankind ? Let history decide this question. The
history of Kings is nothing but the history of the
folly and depravity of human nature.
2. To live (fays Bishop Hoadly) by one man's
will became the cause of all men's misery. If the
Bible was silent, analogy would teach us that the
depravity and misery of one man could contaminate
and render miserable a whole race of men. Look
up then, mortals, to Kings with humility.. They
are living histories of your firft calamity. One
Man still continues to be the source of misery and
depravity in all the kingdoms of the world.—God
deals with all mankind as he did with the Jews. He
gives them Kings only in bis anger. We read
now and then it is true of a good King, so we
read likewise of a Prophet escaping unhurt from a
Lyon's den, and of three men walking in a fiery
furnace without having even their garments singed.
The order of nature is as much inverted in the
firft as it was in the two last cases. A good King
is a miracle.
" I have no news excepting tuat the Virginians
'' and the Indians have had a battle the jotli of
" last month, on the Great Kanhawa, in which the
'' Virginians had 150 killed and wounded.—There
" was found on the field only 19 Indians, among
" which were five different nations.—This news
" came to town the night before lath"
CUSTOM-HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
Extract of a letter from a Gen'leman in Alexandria,
Virginia, to his friend in this city, datea Nov. 7.
9. I almost wish to live to hear the triumphs of
the Jubilee in the year 1874. To fee the medals,
pictures, fragments of writings, &c. that shall be
displayed to revive the memory of the proceedings
of the Congress in the year 1774. If any adventi
tious circumstance shall give precedency on that
day, it shall be to inherit the blood, or even to pos
sess the name of a member of that glorious Assem
bly ] cannot after this, be understood to mean the
lead refle&ton upon anv one of that body when I
urge, that only one half, or at most two thirds of
the old members should be returned from each co
lony to attend the next Congress. The good dis-
Dofitions in human nature sometimes lead us astray
in public artairs. Do not, illustrious fena ors, avail
yourselves of the gratitude and veneration of your
countrymen. You have, we tiuft, made them
free. But a nobler talk awaits you. Inftrua
them, inftrua posterity in the great Science or se
curing and perpetuating Freedom.
[Io be Continued.]
6. There is a strange veneration for antiquity,
and disinclination for innovations in all civil as
well as religious bodies. We are now laying the
foundations of an American constitution. Let us
therefore hold up every thing we do, to the eye of
posterity. They will probably measure their li
berties and happiness by the most careless of our
footfteps. Let no unhallowed hand touch the pre
cious feed of liberty. Let us form the glorious
tree in such a manner, and impregnate it with such
principles of life, that it fltall last for ever. Greece,
R<me and Britain would still have been free, had not
the principles of corruption been concealed in the
elements of their constitutions. Let us not avail
ourselves of t^ejufi spirit of the times, but bind up
p ft rity to be freemen. Our Congress were ac
tuated with this prophetic benevolence, when they
dissolved themfeives, and recommended a new
choice of Delegates in the spring.
7. There is some reason to fear that the steps we
are obliged to take to defend our liberties, will ren
der us careless in eflablifning them. Wife and good
men in Britain have lifted up the curtain of futuri
ty in America. Let us not be afraid to look
through it. Ye intuitive spirits who fee through
the connexion of cause and effect. Ye holy spirits
who have been accustomed to trace the operations
of divine Providence. Ye decisive spirits who re
solve and execute at once—Ye know What I mean.
"In eternitatem pingo" laid a poet. Let us nei
tiier think, write, speak, nor a&, without keeping
our eyes fixed upon the period which shall dissolve
our connexion with Great-Britain. The delirium
of the present ministry may precipitate it: But the
ordinary course of human things must accomplish it.
Britain may relax from her piefent arbitrary mea
sures, but political necessity, not jufice, must here
after be the measure of her actions. Freemen can
not bear a middle state between liberty and Slavery.
It is essential to the happiness of liberty, that it
should be secure and perpetual.
8. A rotation of offices is one of the lifeguards
of liberty. The right as well as the obligations to
legislation, are alike binding upon all men. To
prevent pride and excessive popularity, and to dif
fufe knowledge and virtue are the surest methods
of securing and perpetuating public liberty. These
ar e to be obtained only by a constant rotation of
offices.
AP LANTATION in the district of South
wark, about one mile from the city, very
handy to the markets : There is on said place a
convenient dwelling-house, with three rooms on a
floor, a kitchen adjoining, a well of good water
near the door, with a barn, stable, cow-house and
cyder-house, a large bearing orchard of good fruit,
and ten acres of drained meadow belonging there
to. Any person inclining to rent the fame, may
know the terms by appl) ing to An TH9NY Morris,
near the said place.
The corner of Vine and Second-streets, will begin
the SALE of a large and neat assortment of
MERCHANDIZE, among which are,
ONE hundred pieces of ftuffs, viz. tammies,
durants, callimancoes, camblers, Shalloons
and ladings; fwanfkin bays, naps and plains, blue
Strouds, half-thicks and peningftons, fuperfine cloths
with suitable trimmings, Cap? May worded mitts,
worsted hose, IriSh linens and Meetings, and a large
adortment of rib,bonds and Dutch lace. Also, two
gold watches and three diamond rings, the effects
of a person deceased ; ftohe buckles, silver watches,
20 bags of coffee, houfhold furniture, &c. &c.
BROADCLOTHS and STOCKINGS,
A very large and general assortment, of every price
and quality; Also,
A QUANTITY of checks and Russia sheet
ings, blankets and rugs of all sizes, cambricks,
royal ribs, pins and gloves, plain and maccaroni
velvets, with a great number of other Shop Goods
freSh imported, and will positively be fold at the
former moderate prices for cash, by
GEORGE BARTRA M,
At the Fleece's Head, half way between Chefnut
and Walnut-Streets, in Second-dreet.
N. B. Those who purchase a quantity Shall have
some time allowed to pay.
TO BE L E T,
And may be entered upon the firft day of the third
month next (or perhaps any time between this
and then by agreeing with the present tenant)
Good TALLOW CANDLES,
At lod. per lb.
At SHUT E's SHO P,
At the New- Market.
^4s*<'*'frH'+'H+"%'s's+'s
On THURSDAY Next,
The seventeenth instant, at Nine o'clock, ,at
FOOTMAN and JEYES's
5. The wisdom and revenge of man have been
exhausted to find out a Suitable punishment for trea
son, or for those crimes which affe& the liberty
and happiness of a people. The lead deviation
from the resolves of the Congress will be treason.—
Such treason as few villains have ever had an op
portunity of committing., It will be treason against
the present inhabitants of the colonies : Against the
millions of unborn generations who are to exist here
after in America : Against the only liberty and hap
piness which remain to mankind : Against the last
hopes of the wretched in every corner of the world.
In a word it will be treason against God. It will
be to take from him (with reverence be it spoken)
the power of making his creatures happy.—l do not
attempt to hint at a punishment for such extensive
and complicated guilt. Infamy is a punishment of
the foul. It can only affect a freeman. The body
of the wretch who is capable of violating the resolves
of the Congress is the only part of him which can
be punished. But here all ingenuity fails us. The
tortures of Damien and Ravillac would be rendered
abortive for this purpose by the longest poflible du
ration of human life.
than the gallons, the rack, or the flake. It is this,
he /hall be declared in the public papers to be an
Enemy to his Country.
V E ND UE-S T O R E,
TO BE SO L D,
TH E House and Lot lately occupied by Gover
nor Franklin, in Burlington, being pleafant^
ly Situated on the bank of Delaware, and accom
modated with every convenience for a genteel re
tirement—the Lot on which the House stands is
] arge, and the purchaser may have with the House
about four acres of good meadow. Also, a new
brick house in the tenure of Hannah Hartfhbrne,
having three rooms on a floor, and a large kitchen
situated in Burlington, a small distance from the
river: This house h.s contiguous to it about twelve
acres of orchard. For terms apply to Hannah
HartShorne, in Bullington, or Richard Wells in
Philadelphia.
N. B. Half of the money may remain several
years on interest on proper security being given.
Philadelphia, November 12, 1774
TWENTY POUNDS REWARD.
SI OLE N out of the house of the fubferiben,
this evening about dusk, a handsome gold
watch with a china face and three hands, one ofwhich
teds the day of the month, maker's name Thomas
Wagftaffe^ it bad engraved on the back of th#
outer case in a cypher, the letters P. M. also the
owner's name (Prtebe Morton) engraved on the
cap. At the fame time was stolen, one white fattin
quilted petticoat, one black paduafoy gown, one
cinnamon coloured tabby ditto, one brown ducane
ditto, and one crow coloured mantua ditto. Who
ever will bring the above described goods to the
owner, shall receive the reward of TEN POUNDS
and the above reward for goods and thief.
PHEBE MORTON.
To THE CURIO UV
JOSEPH STANSBURYhath just received
J a few curious pocket Bibles, containing the
whole of the Old and New Testaments, with notes
explanatory, historical, critical and practical : They
are considered as a great curiosity, being the final
left and neatest type that a Bible was ever printed
with ; the paper is exceeding fine, which reduces it
to a very Small i:ze; they are much valued by good
judges on account of the great difficulty that attends
printing a book of this kind on so Small a letter.
It is likewise a very correct edition, which makes
it the more valuable. They seem well calculated
for a companion to the Pulpit for extempore preach
ers, and are on theuh de what is feldorn to be met
with., Please to apply at his store opposite Christ
Church, in Second-street, or at William Trickett's,
Stationer, oppofiteßlack Horfc alley in Front-ftreet'.
KITEFOOT TOBACCO,
Mantifa&ured and fold by
HAMILTON AND LEIPER,
In Second-Street, between Market and Arch Street.
Also,
CCOTC H fnuff, high tolft, rappee, low and
cl high priced, scented and plain, Violet Straf
burg, and the several kinds of roll and cut tobacco
as usual. I hey buy empty fnuff-bottles.
For LONDONDERRY
The SHIP
MINERV A,
ROBERT MACKY,
Master;' 1
¥^^4^ W 1LL fa " w " h the ' r ^
flaxfeed vessels, having the
greatest part of her caigoal-'
<^ ^^ ready engaged. This Ship was
built last year, and is perfectly well calculated for
the accommodation of paffengyrs. For freight of
passage apply to the Captain on board at William
Allen, Efqr's wharf, or to Andrew Caldwell.
For N FA W R Y,
The SHIP
recovery.
DAVID M'CULLOUG H,
Master;
A °°° D new "'P' an d has
^^^Q,ra ^° o ''accommodations for
P? ffen g er si having great part -
' of her cargo engaged, will fail
with the firft flaxfeed vessels. For freight or pas
sage apply to Peter January or George Ken
nedy, in Front street, or said matter on board at
South-street wharf.
On Wednesday next nvi/l be Pub/ijhd,
TH E second Chapter of the AMERICAN
CHRONICLES of the TIMES.
They may be hid of Messrs. Hall and Sellers, at
the Neueft Printing-Office ; also, of Mr. John
Dunlap, in Market-Street, of Mr Benjamin Towne,
in Front Street, opposite the London Coffee-House;
and of Mr. Samuel Taylor, at the corner of Mar
ket and Water-Greets.
1 O BE S O L 1),
A PAIR of young Bay Horsfs, Single or
double ; also a young Black Hoßse, fit
for the saddle. Enquire of the Printer.
WH EREAS a certain DuNcAN
Campbell, who left Sunbury, in the
county of Northumberland, on the zzd of April
last, in company with his brother Robert Camp
bell, has not since been heard of; he is therefore
requested to write to his said brother, at BMkenrid^t
in Somerset county, directed to she care of Mr.
Thomas Burgie, at Lord Stirling's.
FORTY SHILLINGS REWART).
BROKE out of the gaol yard, in the county
of Gloucester, on the fourth inst. (November)
a certain CHRISTOPHER MYERS that
was committed for felony ; he is a short chunky fel
low, about twenty-three years of age ; had on when
he broke out, a fnuff coloured cloth jacket and a
red under ditto, white shirt, and velvet breeches of
a brownish colour, blue dockings, and half worn
Shoes with white mettal buckles, and a beaver hat •
he has brownish straight hair, and is about five feet
three or four inches high. Any person apprehend
ing the said thief and brings him to Gloucester gaol,
Shall have the above reward, paid by
RICHARDJOHNSO N, Gaoler.;
Cbrijiiana Bridge, \\tb month ?tb, 1774.
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
ABSCONDED last right from his bail, a
certain THOMAS VINER, an Engbhv
man, about 36 years of age, well let, about 5 f<et
nine inches high, dark complexion, Short t hick
hair, and a tanner by trade ; had on and took with
him a Suit of new blue broadcloth cloaths, too p. ir
of new calffkin Shoes, two pair of new yarn milled
stockings, one pair blue grey and the other redcifh
or Hi sh colour, a new bearer bar and an old ditto
a half worn lightifh coloured cloth coatee, lined
with lightifh homelpun, with blown wooden but
tons, and a pair of old leather breeches that hav
been worn in a tan-yard, &c. Whoever lecures aid
Thomas Viner in any of bis Majesty's gaols sh di
Lave the above Reward, and if brought to New-
Callie gaol,, all icafenat le charges, paid by
JOHN LEWDEN.