The Pennsylvania packet, or, The general advertiser — Lancaster, Pa.;Philadelphia, Pa., 1781-07-21 00:00:00, page 1

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Imported in the Franklin, and other Vessels
from Europe, and arrived by Land from Boston, a
large and elegant ASSORTMENT cf
MERCHANDIZE,
Now opening for SALE, by
JOHN KEAN,
At tne ,PINNING WHEEL, on the Corner of Market
and Third streets, viz.
pain Wo'fteds, Writa
ble for genrlemen'fjack
ets and breeches.
A variety of fik Jacket
and Breeches Patterns.
Corded Dimities.
White, brown, olive, blue
and emb ff d Serges.
Embossed Funnels.
Minorca Se ges.
White Flannels#
Corded, plain and spotted
. Callim^ncos, of vari
ous colours.
Flue and brown Baizes.
White Swardkin.
Shalloons of every colour.
Mens and womens worst
ed, cotton & silk Hole
of various colours.
Purple, green aid doh
coloured Crapes.
A beautiful 'florrment of
Chintz rnd Calicoes.
Whitechapel and common
Engl sh N dies.
Twelve and 14 oz fadlers
Tack.
Pound Pins
Plated and gilded Buttons
SCARLET fupeifine
Broad Cloths.
Blue, brown, green,
purple, fuperfine Broad
cloths,twilled and knap.
P ~ a
Brown, claret, cinnamon
and doth coloured se
cond Cloths.
Grey and brown, strong
English Knaps.
London brown, buff, fear
let, white and striped
Caffimers.
London brown, ftriped,|
purple, and a variety of!
Forrest Cloths.|
E.rf, blue, green, cloth I
coloured and white
Plush.
Gre n, scarlet, blue and
cloth coloured fine Plush I
fashionably ribbed.l
A variety of spotted, |
brown, civet coloured
and black Velvets, plain
and cut.
Buff, brown, claret, olive,
black, green, white and
purple Corduroys.
Grey, white and striped
Coatings.
Black Everlastings;
Serge Denims.
Serge Dejean.
Pinellas,
Duroons,
A variety of corded and
VOL. X.l Published every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.—Price Six-Pence.
SATURDAY, J ULY 21, 178/.
THE
Qfy%V# Mil %, „M/J^gl^^
OR, THE
GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Irish, Dutch and French
Linens.
Bag Holland.
Broad and narrow Russia
Sheetings.
Dowlas.
Lavals.
White and brown Sheet
ing.
Flowered & milnet Lawns.
Milnrt lawn Handkerchiefs
Spying S:ks of all colours.
Thread of every colour &
Finenefi.
Long Lawn.
Pia n and striped Muflas,
cerfe *n/.fine.
T^ift old ffrert colours.
Mens coarse Hose & Miis.
Sniff in bottles.
C mblets.
Durants.
Pattincts.
IV netian Poplins, &c.
ICinnamon, dove colour,
I hi ck end cloth colout
I ed, blue, brown,change.
I ale & clouded Man-
Ituas, of different pit-
I terns.
Elegant ditto do. Aprons.
Skilleting and Cap Wire.
Large fine Blankets.
Yard wide and 7-8 Bed.
ticks of the belt quality,
Six-quarters, yard, 3*3,
yard wide and 7-6 cot
ton Checks.
Black and fcailet Princess
Stuffs.
Olive, white, buff, blue,
brown and spotted Jeans
Tablecloths and toweling
Diaper.
Damafeus.
Blue, white and green In
dia Taffeties.
Seven-eight and yard wide
Ticklenburg.
Sail Duck.
Mens, womens and child
rens English Leather
Shoes.
Ladies Stuff Ditto.
A large assortment of fine
Thread Lace, Edgings
and Trolly.
Silk Stockings, Gioves &
Mits.
Purple Gloves and Mits.
Ccarie and fine Cambricks
and Lawns.
Silk, kenting, liren and
cotton Handkerchiefs
of every pattern and co
lour.
Beautiful tiffany Handker
chiefs.
ARTICLES of CAPITULATION between his excel
lency Don Bernardo de Galvez, knight, pensioner of
the royal and distinguished order of Charles 111.
major general of the armies of his catholic majesty,
infpedor, intendant, and governor general of the
province of Louisiana, and general of the expedition,
&c. &c. &c.
His excellency Peter Chester, esquire, captain general,
governor and commander in chief, in and over his
majesty's province of Weft-Florida, chancellor and
vice-admiral of the fame, &c. &c. &c.
And his excellency major general John Campbell,
commander of his majesty's forces in the said pro
vince of Weft Florida.
Article I.
A LL the forts and polls now in the possession of
,the troops of his Britannic majefly shall (upon a
time agreed upon) be delivered up to the troops of his
catholic majefly. The Eritifh garrison, including foF
diers and seamen, to march out with all the honours
of war, arms shouldered, drums beating, colours fly
ing, two field pieces, with fix rounds of ammunition,
and the fame number of rounds to each soldier) to the
distance of five hundred yards from their refpeftive
posts, where they will pile up their arms, officers only
reserving their swords, after which they shall be em
barked as speedily as possible on board of vessels, pro
vided and Efficiently victualled at the expenc of his
catholic majeffy, to be sent as speedily as po ble, and
without unnecessary delay, to one of the pores belong
ing to Great Britain, at the option of major general
Campbell, the men to be under the immediate direction
of their own refpeftive officers, and not to serve against
Spain or her allies, until an equal number of prisoners
belonging to Spain or her allies, shall be given by
Great Britain in exchange, according to the eflablifhed
cuflom of equality of rank or equivalent thereto.
Granted.•■—The ports of St. Augustine and the island
of Jamaica only excepted; and as to the punctilio of
exchange of prisoners, Spaniards shall be preferred to
their allies; the transportation of those whq shall be
sent to the Spanish ports in exchange, at the expence
of his Britanic majefly.
Art. If. Staff officers, commissaries, flore-keepers,
and in general all and every person afling with, and
dependent by their office or employment upon thear
my, to be included in the preceeding article.
Gran'ed.,
Art. 111. There shall bean hofpita! ship provided,
and fuffici ntly vißualled, at the expence of his Ca
tholic majefly, for the sick and wounded that are in a
condition to be removed, to accompany the other
troops to the port they shall retire to: and the red
shall be taken care of and sent with a flag of truce,
when r covered, to the fame place.
Granted.—General Campbell leaving commissaries,
surgeons and medicines for the relief of the sick, at
the expence of his Britannic majefly, to be afterwards
feet away at the expense of his Catholic majefly, the
fame as the red of t.te garrison.
Silver Locket Batons of
various patterns.
Ink Pots.
Hanover Laces.
Marfeihs Qi ting.
White, blur, black, gar
net, crimson, pink and
striped S tti s.
Black, white and blue
Half Sattins.
Azure, blue, green, wh't,
pink, and black Medes.
Dove coloured Fuduafoys.
A few pieces of beautiful
Brocades.
Green, brown, dove, cloth
colour, blue, black,
white, green, and crim
son ell- wide Pe fians.
Pink, blue, black, green,
whiteand crimson Sarf
nets.
An elegant ass r'ment of
the most fafhionable silk
Gauzes, Kentings and
Catgut.
J. KEAN returns his most grateful Thapas to those
who have generously favoured him with their Custom,
and begs Leave to assure them it will be his constant
Study to merit a Continuation of their Favours.
From a Charleftown Paper, of June 27.
Muflics tamboured.
Tapes.
Razors ofh“ fiift quality,
in cases, with Straps, &c.
Watch Chryflala and
Springs.
Sack and white narrow
and broad Lace.
engals ?nd Ginghams.
An -ffortment of Ribbands
Pots.
Iron Skillet#.
Copper C-fl^e-pots ond
Skillets.
Brass Candkftbks.
Cast Boxes.
Window Weights.
B.ke stones, & . Alto,
Cinnamon, Raifics in jars,
Philberts, and Almonds
, by the Bag.
Some hogflieads of extra
ordinary Indigo, with
numberless other article
too tedious to mention.
Art. V. All the private property, baggage and ef
fefts of all and every officer, soldier or seaman, com
posing the garrison of the forts cr posts included in this
capitulation, to be reserved and preserved to them
without damage or moleflation, and they allowed ei
ther to carry it with them bn board the transports that
shall be provided for them by the firft article, or dis
pose of it as they shall think proper at Pensacola.
Granted, with regard to baggage and equipage, a
greeable to the custom of the army.
Art. VI. All papers necessary for the settlement of
public accounts in England or elsewhere, shall be al
lowed.
Granted, after having been examined.
Art. VII. A flag of truce lent some time ago to
the Havarma, by captain Deans, then senior captain
of the navy on the Pensacola Ration, shall be sent to
the fame port that the troops and seamen of this garri
son shall retire to by virtue of the firft article.
Granted
Art. VIII. A commodious vessel shall be provided
and fu fficiently victualled at the expence of his Catho
lic majefly, fur carry ing the governor, his family, pro
perty and effects to Great-Eritain, or to any of his
Britannic majefly's governments in North America, as
he shall think fit; and that during his flay in the pro
vince, he shall remain in the government house, in the
town of Pensacola, protected in his person, papers,
property and effects, which shall not be liable to in
fpedion, either before or at his departure.
Granted, provided he takes any other house thari the
government house, which he solicits.
Art. IX. A conffhodious vessel shall also be pro
vided and fufficiently vidualled at the expence of his
Catholic majefly, for the. carrying of major general
John Campbell, his suite, family, property and efFeds
to Great-Eritain, or any of his Britannic majesty’s
governments of North-America, as he shall think fit;
and that during his flay in the province, he shall be
furnifhed with proper lodgings and accommodation
for himfelf, suite and family ; and that he also shall be
protected in his person, papers, property and effects,
which shall not be liable to infpedion, either before or
at his departure.
Granted.
Art. X. Commissaries of each nation shall be ap^
pointed to take an inventory of all the guns, stores,
ammunition, < rovifions and other effects, belonging to
his Britannic majesty, in the several forts, polls and
places, to be delivered up to tne commander of the Spa
nifli troops.
Granted..
Art. XI. The naval, military and flaff officers,
whose affairs require (heir presence in the province
shall be permitted to remain a reasonable time to fet
tle the fame.
Granted.
Art. XII. This province fliall remain in the pos
session of his Catholic majesty, until their Britannic and
Catholic majesties shall determine thefate thereof : and
in the mean time The civil officers, those of the navy
and army during their flay, merchantsand other inha
bitants, shall not in any case be compelled to take up
arms fyainfl his Britannic majesty, his allies, or any
power whatsoever. They shall not be molefled on any
pretence in t ©r persons, eftafes or effects whatsoever,
either by land or sea, by the fubjeds of his Catholic
majesty, or his allies, but shall be protected therein the
fame as the natural born fubjeds of Spain.
The province shall remain to Spain, and the inhabi
tants shall be t eater! agreeable to the capitulation of
Baton 0 ue, with an additionof four months more be
fore they retire.
Art. XIII. The chief justice and the other civil of
ficers of government, who shall not have occasion to
flay to fct r le their affairs, fa ft also be carried ^ Great-
Bvitain, or to any of his # Britannic m Jelly's govern
ments in North America, as they shall think 6t;^ith
the : r families, papers and effects, which shall not be lia
ble to infpedion, in good vessels, to be provided" and
Efficiently victualled at the expence of his Catholic
maiefty.
Flags of truce fhdi be given for them to retire, but
at their own expence.
Art. XIV. All officers, civil, naval'and military a?
shall remain for the purpose of fettling tf.ei r adafc
any t me after vessels Ihdl be provided for carrying
them to Great Britain or elsewhere, as mentioned in
the proceeding articles: merchants and others by
themfekes, during their flay, and in case of their leav
ing.the province, then by attornies, to be appointed
by them as also all abfenmes, whose affairs now are
or fhdi be put under the management of attorive?
Art. IV. Captains and officers of the navy allowed
servants by the tftablifhment of the Eritifh navy, to
have their servants reserved to them, and to be includ
ed in the firft article.
Granted.
[NUMB. 758.