Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1774-01-31 00:00:00, page 3

and the claimants under New-Hampfliire, in the
netth-eallern diftrid in the county of Albany, and
in part of the county of Charlotte; and the outrages
which have been committed there on the settlers
under this government, are of a very alarming
nature: And when we reflect that private security
and public happiness, equally depend on the free
and uninterrupted dispensation of Justice, and a
dutiful submission to the laws, we cannot but join
in sentiment with your Excellency, that this is
become an intolerable grievance, which requires
immediate consideration and redress : And as his
Majesty has been pleased to order your Excellen
cy to England, we have not the least doubt but
you will represent this matter in its true light.
Your Excellency's known regard and attach
ment to this colony, give us the strongest reason
to expert that we shall experience the most friend
ly marks of your Excellency's cordial affection ; —
and we should think ourlelves unhappy at the de
parture of a Governor who has jaftly merited our
approbation and esteem, were not our hopes flat
tered with the pleating profped of your speedy re
turn : And we have the fallcft confidence thatdu
ring your absence, you will chearfully emorace
every opportunity to promote the interelf and pros
perity of a grateful people.
By order of the General ^fonbly,
New-Tork, ^ John Cruger, Speaker.
18/^ January, 1774-)
His EXCELLENCY'S Answer.
Gentlemen,
TT if with the greatest Jincerity I return you my
' thanks f,r your very obliging and loyal address,
and the aforances you give me to pay a due attention
to the fever al matters I have recommended to you.
four affectionate exprefans of condolence on the
late melancholy event, affords me great support under
the weight of that misfortune ; and your pointing out
my inability from thence, so amply to adminifler to
the relief of the poor and distressed, affects my feasi
bility.
Our most gracious and benevolent Sovereign, ever
attentive to the felicity of all his fubjells, expels
from me, while I have the honor of being his Represen
tative among you, that Ifoould make the interest and
happiness of his people of this province the grand
ebjeft of my administration: Nyown inclinations also
Lave conflantly excited me to a flrifl and zealous
performance of that duty; and Ifeel the moftperfect
fatisfaflion in now making my greateful acknowledge
ments for the very honourable manner in which you,
after the experience you have had of my reftder.ee in
this country, have declared your esteem for me, your
approbation of my conduct, and your hopes of %
speedy return. Re afared Ifcall always entertain the
most ardent wishes for your welfare ; and it will be
the mofl pleaftng part of my duty, on my arrival in
England, faithfully to represent to his Majesty every
thing that may concern theprofperity of this flourish
ing colony. WM. TRYO N.
New-York, the 19th Jan. 1774.
Extrafl from rhe Journal of the General Assembly
of the colony of New-York.
Die Jovis, 10 ho. A. M. the 20th Jan. 1774.
The House, according to order, resolved itfelf
intoa committee of the whole House, upon the
letters received from the Speakers of several ofthe
Houses of Assembly on this continent, inclofing
the resolutions entered into by them refpe&ively :
After some time spent therein, Mr. Speaker re
sumed the Chair, and Col, Seaman reported from
the committee, that they had directed him to re
port to the House the following resolutions, to wit.
Resolved, Nem. Con.
That it is the opinion of this committee, that a
standing committee of correspondence and enquiry
be appointed, to consist of the following persons,
to wit. John Cruger, Esq; Speaker; 'James De
Lancey, fames fauncey, Jacob IVaPon, Benjamin
Seaman, Isaac Wilkins, Frederick Philips, Daniel
Rijam, Zebulon Seaman, John Rapalje, Simon Bo
etum, John De Noyelles, and George Clinton, Ef
qaires, or any seven of them, whose business it
fkall be to obtain the most early and authentic in
telligence of all such ads and resolutions of the
British Parliament, or proceedings of Administra
tion, as do or may relate to or effed the liberties
and privileges of his Majesty's fubjeds in the Bri
ti/h colonies in America; and to keep upand main
tain a correspondence and communication with our
sister colonies, refpeding these important confeder
ations ; and the result of their proceedings to lay
before the House.
Resolved also, Nem. Con.
That it is the opinion of this committee, that
the Speaker of this House prepare draughts of let
ters to the Speakers ofthe AfTemblies on the con
tinent of America, inclofing these resolutions, and
requesting them to lay the fame before their re
fpedive AfTemblies; and that he do return the
thanks of this House to the Burgesses of Virginia,
for their early attention to the liberties of Ame
rica.
Which resolutions having been read a second
time, Resolved, That this House doth agree
with the committee in the fiid resolutions.
PHILADELPHIA, fa. 31.
Monday, the ^dinftant, being the day appointed
by law for choosing twelve Managers and a Trea
farer, for the Society for the relief of poor and
distressed masters of ships, their widows and chil
dren, the following gentlemen were duly elected
for the ensuing year.
Managers. Samuel Mifflin, Esq; Charles
Stedman, George Morrison, Enoch Hobart, An
drew Caldwell, Robert Whyte, William Heyfham,
Joseph Stiles, Charles Lyon, James Sparkes,
William Richards, and William Davis.
Treasurer. Peter Reeve.
At a meeting ofthe American Philosophi
cal Sosiety, on Friday the 21st instant, the
following new members were elected—
The Right Honourable the Earl of Stanhope,
the Honourable Lord Mahon, and Samuel Moore,
Efq;.of London. Mr. Andrew Duncan, of
Edinburgh. The Honourable John Ellis, Esq; the
Honourable Brian Edwards, Esq; and Doctor
I Earn Wright, of Jamaica. Bernard Roman,
Esq; and George Gauld, Efg; of Pensacola.
Doctor James M'Clurg, and Do&or Walter Jones,
of Virginia. John Jones, Esq; of Maryland.
Doffor William Bryan, and Do—or Jonathan El
mer, of New-Jersey. Dodor John Perkins of
Lofton, Messieurs James Bringhurft, Benjamin
Morgan, Sharp Delany, and Doctor Thomas
Park, of Philadelphia.
Departed this life, on the 12th instant, Mr.
Peter Stout of Dover, in Kent county on Dela
ware, in the 21st yearofhis age. He wasayoung
man engaging in his temper, agreeable in his man
ners, and universally esteemed by all that knew
him. He early difeovered a promising genius, which,
under wile and prudent cultivation, had almost ri
pened into knowledge, that bid fair for ufefulnefs.
For near three years before his death, he had ap
plied himfelf to the study of Phyfe, with such assi
duity, as promised eminence in his profeffion. The
expectation of hit friends and the public was height
ened by his prudent conduct and irreproachable
moral character: But the relentless hand of death
topk him off, by an untimely stroke, to the exces
sive grief of his relatives, and uncommon sorrow of
his friends and acquaintance.
Extrafl of a letter from Dover.
" On Sunday the 23d inst. the wife of a poor
labourer here was delivered of four living children,
—three daughters and one son, who are all now
in perfect health and like to remain so."
Married. Mri JOSEPHGRIFFIT H,
of Newtown, Bucks County, to Miss POLLY
THORNTON, daughter to Mr. John Thorn
ton, at Trenton Ferry. Mr. THOMAS
FLEESON, to Miss BECKY BRIT
TO N, both of thiscity.
The piece figiied a Schoolmaster, and Advertise
ments omitted for want of room, fall be in our next.
City of Philadelphia, January 25, 1774.
The ASSIZE of BREAD.
Fine Flour, at Twenty-one Shillings and Six
pence, per Ct.
Middlings, at Eighteen Shillings and Six-pence,
per Ct.
Rye, at Eleven Shillings and Six-pence, per Ct.
Whitebread Ib.oz. Midd!. do. lb. oz.\Rye do. lb. oz.
td.loafiso 6| id.loafiso 7^ iddoafiso io|
2d.ditto,o 13-4: 2d.ditto, 0 iQ 2d.ditto, 1 4^
4d.ditto,l io{ dd.ditto, I ifo; dd.ditto, 2 9
Bd.ditto, 3 5 Bd.ditto, 311 | Bd.ditto, 5 2
I2d.ditto,4 Is^i2d.ditto,s B^izd.ditto, 711
CUSTOM-HOUS^, PHILADELPHIA.
Inward Entries.
N O N E.
Outwards.
Schooner Gull, J. Ross, Grenadoes.
Cleared.
Ship Blessing, J. Atkinson, Cadiz.
Brig Bofcawen, N. Caldwell, Coik.
LIST of L E TIER S remaining in tbePoft-O&ae,
Philadelphia. January 5, 1774.
A. Y^rIELLIAM AULD, Robert Ander-
VV son, Eliz. Abbot, Gilbert and Thomas
A(h, Peter Alton, Ricloff Albertfon, Joseph Allen,
Capt. George Ancrum, Benjamin Armitage, Peter
Arthur, James Adair, Susannah Abingdon, Phi
ladelphia.
B. Andrew Brodley, Henry Bailie, Ann Bayard,
John Bennet, John Blair, John Bifpham, Joseph
Braiden, William Brown, 2, Themas Brown, 2
Matthew Bunn, 2, John Brophy, Matthew Brew,
Robert Bennington, John Boggs, James Bringe,
Capt. Gamaliel Bayley, Nathaniel Bayley, Matthew
Brown, John Bay, Peter Brown, George Bonnin,
Mr. Braden, Dr. John Beatty, Daniel Baxto, An
drew Bryan, Richard Biffon, William Bruce, John
Bailey, William Bratten, John Ryan, Zachariah
Bolitho, James Boyd, Capt. Blair, Philadelphia.
Mary Burney, alias Cartney, Samuel Bettey, John
Bodie, Bucks County. Edward Burrows, Peningtown.
Reading Petty, Deer-Field.
C. Thomas Crawford, James Cook, Eiiz. Con
nor, Eliz. Connell, Charles Costly, James Cummin,
Edward Callan, Francis Carr, Hugh Cain, James
Conners, James Camble, Debby Clappin, Daniel
Cafiuld, Alexander Curry, Catherine Clarke, Jane
Chambers, 2, Robert Campbell, John Christian,
John Conner, George Campbell, William Connel
ly, William Cordue, Thomas Clarke, John Cra
ford, 2, Ester Chrifty, James Champneys, 2, Ri
chard Checkley, Thomas Caben, James Caben,
Thomas Cernifh, Thomas Currie, David Cofter,
Capt.Jofeph Curry, Eliz.Coates, William Connell,
Charles Collins,. Henry Candry, Daniel Campbell,
Richard Carr, John Connelly, John Cohon, John
Conn, Robert Cummins, John Cook, Joseph Cam
bridge, Michael Calgan, Philadelphia. Sarah
Chrifty, Great Valley. James C'olven, Hattonfield.
D. Gabriel De Veber, Mrs. Durry, Patrick
Downy, John Dunbar, Samuel Davefon, William
Darbyfliire, John Donnal, John Dougherty, John
Downing, Mary Davis, Godfrey Deal, William
Drinkall, Terrence Donnelly, William Dromond,
Samuel Daff, William Dean, Coff Duglofs, John
Donaldson, Philadelphia.
E. Jane Ewart, William Elwell, Robert Ewen,
Philadelphia.
F. John Fergifon, Enoch Flower, Robert Franis,
Robert Forster, William Forster, Dennis Falvey,
Charles Fleming, James Forster, Mr. De Vaune,
Edward Flarty, Dougal Fowden, Andrew Feller,
Robert Ferguson, Garret Fitz Gibbons, Patrick
Finney, Ally Farrel, Abraham Fuller, Abraham
Franks, Martin'Foy, Philadelphia.
G. Edward Gay, Isaac Garifon, Dennis Glaney,
William Grant, William Gallaugher, Joseph Go
vier, Jacob Garrow, James Gaddis, Margaret Gol
logber, Patrick Glankan, Jacob Garand, Samuel
GronoVoly, 3, John Graham, Philip W. Gibson,
Alpert Greana, James Galloway, William Golden,
Thomas Gabandon, David Gibson, 2, Ann Gilldea,
John Geddis, Benjamin Glover, John Green, Als
ton Gerring, 1, Abram Gearing, Philadelphia.
H. Eliza. Helverton, William Hardy, Paul Ha
milton, John Haynes, Hugh Haffron, Widow Hor
dige, Richard Hayward, Thomas Hunter, Mr.
Holland, 2, Joseph Hunter, Patrick Heartney, Da
niel Hearn, Mary Hartford, George Hughes, Capt.
Samuel Hinckley, James Hanlon, Samuel Harnel,
Michael Hannah, Joseph B. Higgins, Benjamin
Hyatt, Robert Harper, Barney Haragan, John
Healy, Jane Himan, James Hayes, John Hughes,
John Hobfon, 2, John Hirfts, John Heyle, John
Henefy, Thomas Hill, Adam Hoops, Edward
Hears, Thomas Hawkins, Philadelphia. Walter
Haddock, Matthew Hynds, Bucks County. Mr.
Hendrickson, 46 miles from Burlington. Thomas
Holmes, near Philadelphia.
I. John Jacques, Moses Johnson, Charles Jervis,
William Jones, Thomas Jones, 2, Thomas' Jeffe
rys, James Jenkins, Pkiladel,kia. Israel Jacobs,
New-Prow deuce. Joseph Jones, Norriuba. Wil
liam Johnson, South-Hampton.
K. John Kelly, Margaret Kinsley, Peter K^n
nedy, Mary Kirk, James Kennedy, Isaac Kirk
patrick, Patt. Kelly, Henry Kerr, Andrew Kells,
James Kerr, Philadelphia. William Keith, Upper
Makefield. David Kennedy, Penns County. Ni
cholas Keen, Penns-Neck, Salem.
L. William Long, James Lowry, Michael Lind
say, William Linch, Thomas Lloyd, William Linn,
Thomas Lawrence, Rev. Matthew Lind, William
Level, John Lane, John Leighton, Peter Lugrin,
William Loyons, Alexander Low, John Lewwelin,
Philadelphia. John Lyndall, 2, Tawny.
M. Terence M^Coriider, John M'lver, James
M'Cord, Neal M'Duffee, William M'Kencrow,
Margaret M'Caver, John Maunteer, Thorns
M'Kinley, Archibald Mtorkle, John Mann.
William Morfey, James M'Cullough, Margaret
Millard, William Murry, Robert Moore, Capt.
Charles M'Carty. William Miller, Capt. Thomas
Mulford, Hugh M'Kee, John Miller, Henry Mar
shall, John M'lntofy Hugh Montgomery, Robert
M'Gill, Alexander Miller, William Mullen, Wil
liam M'Cleonemy, Charles Mihlto, John Milling,
Christian Minick, Henry Mearick, James Mur
phey, Mr. Macke, Godfried Maggiu, Charles
M'lntire, John Merrick, Thomas Menney, James
M'Donnell, William Macdonald, Archibald Munn,
John Mackie, William Mefftriming, Jane Magar
rely, Johannes Miller, George M'Farland, Patrick
M'Courd, Robert M'Mafter, James M'Calpin,
James Mortimore, Edward Mulcahy, Archibald
M'Corkel, John M'Common, John M'Killop,
John M'Clofkil, Mr. Morle, James M'Neil, Phi
ladelphia.
N. Anthony Neilfon, 2, Henry Neal, John
Newton, "James Neill, John Nickles, Hugh Neilfon,
David Neilfon, William Neal, Philadelphia.
O. James Dellers, Elinor O'Quinn, Morto O'Bri
an, Luke Owens, Philadelphia. John Old, Schuylkill.
P. Edward Plenhert, William Pirerfon, William
Popham, James Pendlebury, David Patterson, Jo
seph Price, 2, David Pigcott, Joseph Pigat, Mouam
Potts, Levi Pottle, Daniel Preston, John Patterson,
Thomas Potts, Philadelphia. Joseph Peck, Cum
berland County, W. Jersey.
R. Mr. Rudolf, Philip Ruckel, Robert Reading,
Mrs. Reese, Andrew Robenlon, Jacob Ritter, John
Rofiter, Anna Rodman, Hugh Read, Niel Refiand,
Sarah Richardson, Capt. Peter Robinson, 3, Te
rence Rilley, 2, Thomas Ravanougb, Ludwick
Ror, Mrs. Rollo, James Rodgers, Henry Rourk, 2,
Patrick Rea, Henry Rue, Philadelphia. Richard
Renfhaw, Gloucester Point. William Rew, Bucks
County. William Rea, Montgomery.
S. Charles Stewart, Joseph Scott, James Smith,
James Shields, Thomas Shute; 2, Daniel Sullivan,
Joseph Simpson, 2, Jolin Stuart, Zenas Smith,
Esther Singletary, Allen Saunders, Budle Shinn,
John Stille, John Smith, James Stevenson, 2,
William Starnnontt, 2, James Swain, Francis Sou
pert, John Shaw, John Short, 2, Joseph Shephard,
Matthias Sandum, 2, John Snowden, George
Southry, Jeremiah Savage, John Shea, Michael
Spring, Polly Stevens, Samuel Sloan, Andrew
Saunders, Joseph Saul, Jacob Shangle, alias Ingle,
Susannah Sempfon, William Sword, Philadelphia.
Thomas Stephens, Joseph Sharp, Jerfe, Hugh
Smith, Bucks County.
T. George Thomas, Joseph Thompson, 2, Capt.
George Thompson, 2, Archy Thompson, Mary
Thompson, Catherine Tofield, Sarah Tannagh,
Robert Taylor, Rebecca Thompson, Philadelphia.
Rev. Mr. Treat, Abington. Rev. Mr. 1 ingley,
Leaves- Town.
V. Bernard Vandergrift, Ann Vincent, Thomas
Virgin, Philadelphia. Abraham Vandyke, Port
Penn. Michael Van Court, Pennypack. Joseph
Vanmeture, -Salem County.
W. Thomas Wylie, Adam Watt, 2, Walter
Walters, Joseph Whethers, James Winters, James
Watson, Mr. Warton, Charles Walker, James
Woods, Charles Whiteferd, Margaret Wilson,
John Williams, Andrew Watson, Kuyper and
Wial, Capt. Samuel Wright, Col. Thomas White,
John Watt, Joseph Willfon, Andrew Willey, John
Wallace, John Wigglefwortb, 2, Mil's Wandame,
Charles Waifte, William Wilcbe, Robert Willfon,
Mr. Watson, John White, John Wilson, Phila
delphia.
Y. Catherine Young, Philadelphia.
4'<f^^^^--fo,%# {>^
T O - M OR R O W,
At ONE O'C LOCK, at
JOHN H A R T's
V ENDU ^ - StOR E,
At the corner of South and Front-Streets,
Will begin the SALE of a large and neat
assortment of
M E R CH AN DI Z_ E.
Philadelphia, if month 29th, 1774.
FO R SA L E,
THAT healthy, pleasant, and valuable plan
tation in the township of Bristol, and county
of Bucks, on which Joseph White resides, con
taining about 263 acres, about 96 of which are
wood-land, about 6 acres of apple trees, about 34
acres of meadow, which do not require manure ;
the remainder fields for plowing, &c. the dwelling
house near the center Hands high, and the fields
and meadow may be viewed from the hotife, a large
barn, near the dwelling house, and very convenient
to the fields and meadow, with cow-houses, flieep
house, and cart house ; a large milk house supplied
by a spring never known to fail.
Also for sale, a plantation adjoining the above,
in tenure of John Wright, containing about 170
acres; on which is a dwelling house and barn, an
orchard of apple trees, about 65 acres of woodland,
about 30 acres of meadow, the remainder chiefly
fields for plowing. These two places will be fold
together, or separate; they lay near Delaware about
5 miles from Bristol, and about 24 miles from Phi
ladelphia. It is expelled lime will suit the foil well.
One third part of the purchase money being paid at
signing the deed, the payments of the remainder
will be made easy. For further information apply
to John Pemberton in Philadelphia.
N. B. If these places are not fold before the 20th
of 3d month next, it is proposed to put them up
at public sale, of which notice will be given some
time before of the day and place of sale.
On FRIDAY next will be publilhed (and
given away gratis to all who are pleased to call
or fend for it) at the late Union Library in
Third-street,
A Considerable CATALOGUE of a col
le&ion of New and Old BOOKS, which
will begin to be exhibited by auction, by Robert
Bell, Bookseller and Auctioneer, on Monday the
7th of February, 1774, and will continue felling
for eight or ten evenings fuccefflvely, (Sundays ex
cepted) among which are many capital Books in
arts, sciences, history, divinity, law, &c. &c. with
a numerous lift of elegant authors on the most re
fined and sublime morality.
*, Gentlemen and Ladies who wish to fell, ex
change, or choose to take the chance of the public
prices, far libraries or parcels of books, will be
waited upon by their refpeafol servant,
ROBERT BELL, Auctioneer.
TO BE LET OR S'OL D,
A VALUABLE PLANTATION,
containing near 600 acres, lying on Ancocus
River, about 5 miles from the mouth, or where it
empties itfelf into the Del ware, 5 miles from Bur
lington and Mount-Holly, and about 15 miles
by land and 17 by water from Philadelphia, to
which place many of the farmers in the neighbour
hood go every week to Market. It formerly con
lifted of two large and one small farms, and might
easily be divided again in the fame manner, there
being on it two good farm houses, and two final!
tenements : One of the farm houses Hands on a fine
healthy spot, has been lately enlarged, new roofed,
and put into thorough repair. There is near to it
an exceeding good dairy, Hables, barn, Halls and
sheds for cattle; an orchard, garden, fifli pond,
some valuable fruit trees, and every conveniercy
that can be wanted on a farm. It would make al
together an exceeding good grazing farm, there
being, besides a large range for young cattle, seve
ral fields of upland meadow, and about 30 acres of
banked meadow, which yield a considerable quan
tity of good hay. This meadow has a double bank
round it, so that the inward one is secured from,
being hurt by frefiles and storms. The whole is in
good fence, and divided into proper fields, having
upwards of 20,000 cedar rails in the different fences.
It would make an elegant Country Seat for a
Gentleman who chooles retirement, having a fine
fixation for a mansion-house, with a Park con
taining about 175 acres, in which there arc between
30 and 40 deer. There are several pleasant shady
walks, particularly in a young grove of pines,
where many more might be easily made at a small
expence. A valuable breed of cattle, sheep, hogs,
goats and poultry, oxen and herfes used to the
plow, houfliold furniture and implements of hus
bandry, may be had with the place. On the river
fide is a wharf or landing place, to which vessels of
considerable bur then might come, and where former
ly a large ship was built. This, it is thought, would
be a good situation for a Country Store, and that
near it there might be a good Fishery for Iliad in
the season. Great part of the farm formerly be
longed to the late Honourable John Smith, Esq; one
of his Majesty's Council for New-Jersey, and the
whole now belongs to his Excellency Governor
Franklin, who being about to remove to Amboy,
has impowered me the fubferiber to either let or fell
it. The title is indisputable, and time will be
given, if required, for part of the purchase money.
For terms apply to DANIEL ELLIS,
At Burlington.
Philadelphia, January 28, 1774.
A compleat RUM DISTILLERY,
And LOT of GROUND,
In Walnut-street near Fifth-ftreet, to be SOLD
reasonable.
THE Lot is 40 feet front and 83 deep; on it
is the Hill-house, which is 17 by 50 feet, a
compting-houfe, one still of 700 and another of
150 gallons, two extraordinary good worms that
match the stills, a worm-tub that contains near 90
barrels, 16 working citterns that contain each a
charge for the two stills, a low wine cistern (all
made in the belt manner and hooped with iron)
with proper return citterns, pumps, spouts, &c.
all quite new, and in excellent repair : There is a
fewer to convey off all the returns and fulliage of
the house, which saves much trouble and expence
that attend raoft other Distilleries, which have their
returns hauled to the river. Any person inclined
to purchase the fame, may apply to WILLIAM
HORNBY, at the DiHillery, who will ihew th#
premises, with the stills arid utenfik (or either
without the other) and treat for the fame ; and
will also demonstrate to the purchaser bow he may,
with a capital of about 500/. (besides the purchase
of the Distillery) clear 350/. per annum, without
much hindrance from other business, notwithstand
ing what interest or ignorance may fay to the con
trary. It is requested a speedy application may be
made, as there is a necessity of making a speedy sale.
ON MONDAY next, the seventh of
February, precisely at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, and also at seven in the evening, Mr.
COLLES proposes to begin his Mechanic, Pneu
matic, Hydraulic and Geographic Le&w es, at the
STATE-HOUSE, for which purpose he has
made considerable additions and improvements to
his apparatus, which consist, beside many others,
of the following particulars ; —Machines to explain
the Mechanic Powers ; the whirling tables ; several
curious contrivances to explain the nature and es
timate the quantity offri&ion; a simple portable
and convenient air pump, invented by said Colles;
which is changed into a condensing engine by turn
ing a cock ; a curious Hydraulic and Hydrostatic
apparatus for shewing the gravity, pressure, motion
and action of fluids ; a well adapted contrivance to
make experiments upon undershot and overshot
water-wheels; the like for the improvement of
wind-mills ; several curious mod< Is for explaining
Inland Navigations by canals and locks; Machine#
to explain the motion of the earth and moon, cauf#
of seasons, day and night tides, &c. &c.
Single tickets at Two Shillings and Sixpence, or
a set for the course, confining of 18 lectures, ar Foe
Dollars, to be had at the bar of the London Codec -
House, where Syllabuses are delivered gratis.
If the weather thould not be favourable, the
Le&dre will be deferred tili the next fair day.
Such gentlemen as are desirous of feeing these
Le&ures, are requested to favour him with theif
company at this course, as he does not propose
repeating it here till this time twelve months.
Said Colles returns his fimere thanks to those,
gentlemen who have assisted him in the erection cf
bis Ream engine, and informs them that he is pre
vented from coiilpleating it by the inclemency of
the weather.
T O B E SO L D,
fr pHE TIME of a Servant Mah, By trade d
' blacksmith ; he has four years to serve, and
is fit for town or country. Enquire of the printer.
TO BE SO L D,
AG OO D new three Hory brick house, kitchen,
and Hable, situate in Gay-street, Baltimore
Town, about half way between the Market-house
and the River; the house is in very good order, is
remarkably well built, has a good cellar under it,
is 27 feet front by 36 feet back, two rooms with a
large hall on the lower, and three rooms on each
of the upper floors; the lot on which it Hand's is in
fee simple. Time will be given for one third of the
purchase money, on giving bond, with security if
^required. Application to be made to WILLI AM
W E ST B AY, living on the premises.
W ANTS EMPLO Y,
AM A Nos thirty years of age, well acquaint
ed with farming, who can write a tolerable
hand, cypher, &c. be is well acquainted with
couritry Bore-keeping, under Hands making of malt,
and can be well recommended. Enquire of Mr.
John Grant, in Second-street, opposite to Mr.
George Bartram'#;