Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1774-12-26 00:00:00, page 3

We have fl?l Confidence in tie wifdorn, foP; t
and goodneis of our Sovereign, as well as the inte
grity, humanity and good sense of the nation: And
if we had a reasonable expectation 'that the trutu of
fads would be made known in England, ve ftiould
entertain the mod p'eafing hopes that the measures
concerted by the Colonies, jointly and feveially,
would procure a full redress of our grievances: But
we are constrained in justice to you, to ourselves
and posterity, to Shy, that the incefiant and unre
lenting malice of our enemies, has been So fucce; -
fil as to fid the court nd kingdom of Great-Britain
with fillhoods and calumnies concerning us, and
to ex ite the mod bitter and groundlefi prejudices
against us ; that the hidden dJFdution of Parlia
ment, and the hady Summons for a new election,
gives us reafbn to apprehend that a majority of the
Houle of Commons will be again elected under the
influence of an arbitrary Mindtry! and that the
general tenor of our intelligence from Great-Bri
tiin, with the frequent reinforcements of the aimy
and navy at B dton, excites the Strongest jealouly
that the fyitem of Colony administration, so un
friendly to the protestant religion, and destructive
of American liberty, is still to be pursued, and
attempted with force to be carried into execution.
You are placed by Providence in the post of ho
nour, because it is a post of danger—And while
Struggling for the noble objects, the Ibertes of your
country, the bappinefs of posterity, and rights of hu
man nature, the eyes riot only of North-America
and the whole British empire, but of all Europe,
are upon you—Let us be therefore altogether feli
citous, that no disorderly behaviour, nothing un
becoming oir character as Americans, as citizens
and chriSliins, be justly chargeable to its.
Whilst the British Ministry are fuffered with so
high a hand to tyrannize over America, no part of
it we presume can be negligent in guarding against
the ravages threatened by the Handing army now
in Boston ; these troops will undoubtedly be em
ployed in attempts todefeat the a ffociation, which
our enemies cannot but fear will eventually defeat
them ; and so sanguinary are those our enemies, as
we have reason to think, so thirsty for the blood of
this innocent people, who are only contending for
their rights, that we Should be gu Ity of the molt
unpardonable negle& Should we not apprize you of
your danger, which appears to us imminently great,
and ought attentively to be guarded against. The
improvement of the militia in general in the art mi
litary has been therefore thought necessary and
strongly recommended by this Congress. We now
think that particular care should be taken by the
towns and diftrifts in this colony, that each of the
minute men not already provided therewith, diould
be immediately equipped with an effective fire-arm,
bayonet, pouch, knapsack, thirty rounds of car
tridges and ball and that they be disciplined three
times a week, and oftener as opportunity ma, of
fer, to encourage these our worthy countrymen to
obtain the Skill of complete Soldiers, we recommend
it to the towns and diftri&s forthwith to pay their
own minute men a reasonable confederation for their
Services And in case of a general muster, their
farther Service must be recompensed by theprovince
—an attention to discipline the militia in general
is however by no means to be negle&ea.
Whoever with a small degree of attention, con
templates the commerce between Great Britain, and
America, will be convinced that a t^ tal Stoppage
thereof will soon produce in Great- Britain Su h
dangerous effects as cannot fail to convince the Mi
nistry, Parliament, and people, that it is their
interest and duty to grant us relief.—Whoever con
fibers the number of brave men inhabiting North-
America wiil know, that a general attention to mi
litary discipline, mult f> eltablill) their rights and li
berties, as under God, to render itimpoffible for an
arbitrary Ministry of Britain to destroy them. The e
are fa&s which our enemies are apprised of, and if
they will not be influenced by principles of justice,
to alter theircruel measures towards America, these
ought to lead them thereto. They however hope
to effect by Stratagem what they may not obtain by
po ver, and are using arts, by affiftauce of base fcrib
lers. who undoubtedly receive their bribes and by
many other means, to raise doubt- and divisions
throughout the colonies. To defeat their iniqui
tous designs, we think it necelary for each town
to be particularly careful ftri&lv to execute the
plans of the Continental and Provincial Congresses ;
and while it cenfues its own individuals, counter
acting these plans, that it be not deceived or di
verted from its duty by rumours, fhonll anv take
place, to the prejudice of other communities.—
Your provincial Congrefles we hav n reason to hope
will HOLD UP the towns, ifany fliould be so loft as
not to a& their parts, and none can doubt that the
Continental Congresses will ie&ify errors fliould
any take place in any colony through the fubtilty
of our enemies Surely no arguments can be ne
cefl'ary to excite vou to the most ftri& adherence to
the American association, Since the minnteft devia
tion in one colony, especially in this, will probably
be misrepresented in the others,, to difeourage their
general zeal and perfeveranee, which however we
assure ourselves cannot be affected.
With the utmost chearfulnefs we assure you of
our determination to Hand or fall with the liberties
of America ; and while we humbly implore the so
vereign disposer of all things, to whose divine pro
vidence the rights of his creatures cannot be in
different, to correct the errors and alter the mea
sures of an infatuated Ministry, we cannot doubt
of his support even in the extream difficulties which
we may all have to encounter.—May all meansde
vifed for our fafety by the General Congresses of
America and affembhes or conventions of the co
lonies, betefolutely executed, and happily succeed
ed ; and may thisinjured people be rein stated in
the full exercise of their rights without the evils
and desaltations of a civil war.
The General Assembly have ordered 40,000
flints, 300 barrels of powder, 3 tons of lead, and
4 brass field-pieces, to be procured for the use of
this Colony.
Last Friday and Saturday all the cannon be
longing to Fort George, except four, were carried
to Providence, with the (hot, &c. from whence
they may easily be conveyed into the country, to
meet the Indians and Canadians with which the
Colonies are threatened.
" A gentleman just arrived from Quebec brings
advice, that Governor Carlton had attempted to
raise a regiment of Canadians —that he firft appli
edto the inhabitants, who to a man refufed; that
he then solicited the Indians, who also refufed
meddling in the matter, faying that they confider
Extrafl ofa letter from New-Haven, Dec, 12.
NEWPOR T, (Rhode-1/land) Dec. 12.
N E W- Y O R K, Dec. x 5.
Signed by order of the Provincial Congref,
JOHN HANCOCK, President.
A true extra/? from the minutes,
Benjamin Lincoln, Secretary.
Mr. William Gage, second son to Gen. Gage,
died in London about two months ago.
Some ships fitting out at the port of Liverpool
about 7 weeks since, could not have permission to
take on board either gunpowder, or any kind of
gups, swords, &c.
The Committee for the City and Liberties
of Philadelphia will meet this afternoon at live
o'clock at the Philosophical Society's Hall.
In A S S E M B L Y, Thursday,
December 15, 1774. A. M.
Upon motion, Refolded, N.C. D. That the Ho
norable Edwardßiddlf, Speaker, John Dick
inson, Thomas Mifflin, Joseph Galloway,
Charles Humphreys, John Morton, and
George Ross, Esquires, be; and they are here
by appointed Deputies, on the part of this pro
vince, to attend the General Congress, proposed
to be held at the city of Philadelphia, on the 10th
day of May next; and that they, or any fodr of
them, do meet the said Congress accordingly, un
less the present grievances of the American colo
nies shall, before that time, be redressed.
Orde ed, Thai Mr. Thomson, Mr. Brown, Mn
Chapman, Mr. Pearson, Mr. fohn Jacobs, Mr.
Wayne, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Alien, and Mr. Edmonds,
be a committee to prepare and bring in draughts
of inftrudions for the Deputies to the erifuing
Congress, and of a circular letter to the Speakers
of the several Colony AfTembhes, informing them
of the proceedings of this House on the report of
their Delegates at the late Congress.
The House then taking into confideratjon the
service of the Delegates at the late Congress,
Refolded, That the said Delegates be allowed
each Twenty Shi lings pet diem, for their attendance
on that duty. Extract from the Journals,
CHARLES MOORE, Clerk of ffmhly b
The General AfTembly of New-Jerley, are to
meet at Perth-Amboy, on the eleventh day of
January next.
The proceedings of the Continental congress,
refpe&ing the Suffolk Resolves published in this
city the 24th of September, arrived in London
the 28th of October.
Ordered, That the fame be printed, as an in
stance of the spirited determination of all orders
among us, to do their utmost towards carrying
into execution the resolves of the Continental
Congress.
Philadelphia, December §, 1774.
W E, whose names are underwritten, Butchers
in the city and Suburbs of Philadelphia, being
fully convinced, that every thing we hold dear,
depends on the faithful execution of the resolves
of the congress, and being desirous of fu,porting
them as far as lies in our power, and of contri
buting our utmost endeavours in the prefect im
portant Struggle, and being glad of having an op
portunity to Shew our zeal and attachment to the
liberties of our country, we hope on this and eve
ry other occasion, when our greatest temporal
bleflings are in danger of being torn from us, to
be able, in order to preserve them, chearfully to
facrifice every inferior consideration of private in
terest or convenience. The recommendation of
the committee, appearing to us the belt method
of carrying into execution the resolves of the
congress for improving the breed of Sheep, and
increasing their number: We do Solemnly agree
and pledge ourselves to the public, that we will
not hereafter purchase any ewe mutton or lamb,
until the firft day of May next, nor any ewe lamb
from the said firft dry of May, until the firft day
of October following; nor will we after the firft
day of January kill any ewe mutton or lamb, on
any account or pretence whatever, until the firft
day of May following; nor any ewe lamb what
ever from the said firft day of May until the firft
of October following, and will at any time in fu
ture, during our Struggle for our rights and liber
ties, be ready to comply with such further regu
lations as the committee may think necessary for
the prefervatiofiof the Stock of Sheep.—As wit
ness our hands,
Committee-Chamber, December I@, 1774:
AN association of the BUTCHERS of this
city, &c. was delivered in at the chair and
read,
We hear the letter of the General Congress,
to the inhabitants oft anada, had met with a very
general and high approbation throughout that
country, where a translation of it hath been pub
lished.
• Samuel Rhoads, Esq; one of the Deputies for
this province at the late Congress, being now
Mayor of the city of Philadelphia, is omitted in
the above appointment, it appearing to the House
that he could not attend the service.
ed the dilute like the falling out between father
and son." L
George George, Arnel Baker, David Everhart,
Edward Ash, Jolhua Ash, jun. George Walker,
Thomas RenShaw, Peter Rutter, George Gott
freid Whelpper, John Schreiber, George Da
vid Seckel, Ludwig Katcher, John George,
Philip Hall, George Shplman, Philip Oden
heimer, Peter Shreyber, Caleb Ash, John Da
vid Seckel, Adam Albourg, jun. Edward
Lufhey, John Odenheimer, Ludwig Urn, John
Everhard, Martin Pica, Martin Boreil, George
Vetter, Casper Haas, Christoph Hanckel, Phi
lip Alburger, John Rufl<, Chri ftopber Philler,
Michael Lauer, Michael Schreiber, Michael
Boyer, Michael Milberger, Peter Lowrey,
Henry Weaver, Conrad Hoff, Frederick Wel
pert, Samuel Rust, David Über, John Runter,
Jacob Daubendiftel, George Kurtz, Adam
Widerftein, Henrich Pfeiffer, Nicholas Leeh
man, Daniel Shoub, Peter Summer, George
Fritt, James M'Cutcheon, Jacob Ox, Sebas
tian Seyberth, Jacob Specht, Friederich Sent,
Johann Christian Better, Valentine Hortter,
Friederich Eging, Stephen Rigiet, Casper Heft,
John Beyler.
Extract from the Minutes of the Committee for
the cit, and Liberties of Philadelphia.
JONATHAN B. SMITH,) o
JOHN BENEZET, ^Secretaries.
PHI LADELPHI A, December 26-
An ACTto ffprefj the d'forkrly JraCice of firing
Guns, &c. on tie times therein mentioned.
WH EREAS a disorderly practice preva'ls,
in many parts of this province, of firing
guns at, o' near, New-Years day, which is fre
quently attended v ith much mifehief, and greatly
iffurbs the public peace; for remedy whereof for
the future, Be it erased by the Honourable John
Pfnn, Esquire, Governor and Commander in
Chief of the province of Pennsylvania, by and
with the consent and advice of the Representatives
of the Freemen of the said province in General
Aflembly met, and by the authority of the fame,
that if, after the publication of this ad, any per
son or persons shall, on any thirty-firft day of
December, or firft or second day of January, in
every year, wantonly, and without reasonable oc
cafon, difeharge and fire off any hand-gun, pistol,
or other fire-arms, or shall cast, throw or fire any
squibs, rackets or other fire-works, within the
inhabited parts of this province, to the disturbance
of any of his Majesty's fubjeds these inhabiting
and being, every such person so offending, and
being thereof convided before any one Justice of
the Peace of the county, or Mayor or other head
officer, a Justice of Peace of any city or town cor
porate where such offence shall be committed, ei
ther by confeffion of the party so offending, or the
oath or affirmation of one or more credible witness
(which oath or affirmation the said Justice or other
officer aforefaid is hereby impowered and required
to administer) shall for every such offence forfeit,
for the use of the poor of the townfllip or diftrid
where ftch offender lives, the sum often drillings,
to be levied by distress and sale of the offenders
goods and chattels, by warrant under the hand
and seal of the Justice or other officer before whom
such offender shall be convicted, returning the
overplus, if any, to the owner, the reasonable
charge of diriraining, being firft deducted; and
for want of such distress such offender shall be
committed to prison for the space of five days,
without bail or mainprise.
And be it further ena&ed by the authority
aforefaid, that if any person or persons, after the
publication of this a&; shall willingly permit or
fuffer, within the time aforefaid, any person or
persons to difeharge or fire off, at his or her house,
any hand-gun, pistol, or other fire-arms, or to caff,
thiow, or fire any squibs, rockets, or other fire
works as aforefaid, every person so as aforefaid
offending, and being thereof convidled, in manner
aforefaid, shall for every such offence forfeit and
pay, for the use aforefaid, the sum of twenty Kil
lings to be recovered in manner aforefiid.
And be it further enabled by the authority
aforefaid, that the tonftable of each refpe6live city,
borough, townihip or place, in every county of
this province, having any knowledge of any of
fences against this aft, shall, and he is hereby re
quired, under the penalty of twenty shillings, to
present on oath or affirmation every such offence
to one of the next Justices of the Peace of their
refpeaive counties, or before the Justices of the
General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the
fame county, together with the name or names of
all such offenders, that they may be tried agreea
ble to the dilutions of this aft.
Provided always, that if any person Shall con
ceive him or herfe f aggrieved by the judgment of
any such Justice, he or flie may appeal to the next
County Court of charter Seftons of the said
county, who Shall, on the petition of the party
take such order, therein as to to th^m shall appear
just and reasonable, and the fame ffiall be conclu
sive to ail parties.
Provided always, that no person or persons
Shall be prosecuted or troubled for any offence
against this a&, unless the fame be prosecuted
within four months after the offence committed.
JN pursuance of public notice given, a very ref
pe&able number of the inhabitants of the county
cf C'heffer, met at the Court-house, in the borough
of Chefer, on the 20th day of December, 1774, and
chose the following Committee, to carry into exe
cution the Aflociation of the late Continental
Congress, viz.
Anthony Wayne, Francis fob"f"n, Ri ha r d Riley,
Evan Evans -nd fames Moore, F cps. Hugh Lloyd,
Thomas Hockley, David Cowhand, Join Hart, Skeicb
ly Morton, Samuel Fa rlamb, Isaac Eyre, John Crojby,
Nicholas Dea', feffe RonfAl, Aaron Oakford, Benja
min Brannon, Join Tolbot, 'Jofrph Bronin, Samuel
Price, John Crawford, John Taylor, Lewis Gronow,
Edward Humphreys, Henry Lawrance, Richard Tho
mas, William Montgome y, Perfifor Frazer, Thomas
Taylor, fkn Foulke, Robert Mendenhall, Jofepb Fen
nel, George Fit ce, Nicholas Fairlamb, Samuel Trim
ble, Charles Ddvuortb, John Hannum, George Hoops,
Joel Benly, fohn Gilleland, fofepb Bifhop,jun. fohn
Kerkin, Edwa r a Jones, Wiliam Lewis, Fatri k Ander
son, JoJhua Evans, Thomas Evans, John Hartman,
Dr. Branfon Ean Leer, filliam Evans, Joseph Cowan,
Thomas HaJlep, Pattofen Bell, Dr. Jonathan Mor
ris, Andrew M tcbel, Thomas Buffington, fames Ben
net, Joseph Mufgrave, William Miller, Rickard Flo
er, Walter hinnev, fames Simpson, David Wherry,
fames Evans, Thrnas Bi/bop, William Edwards,
Jonathan Perron, jun. Lewis Davis, fen. Jofepb
Gibbons, jun. and Thomas Evans.
Which Committee are to be and continue from
this time until one month after the .Fifing ofthe
next Continental Congress, with full power to
trm fa& such bufinT, and enter into such asso
ciations as to them Shall appear expedient.
After the above Committee were chosen, they
proceeded to appoint a Chairman and Secretary,
when Anthony Wayne, Efa; was duly elected
Clldrm n, and Francis Johnston, E'q; Secretary.
The following resolves were palled unanimously,
ift. That any twelve or more of the said Com
mit ee, meeting upon due notice, be empowered
to enter upon and tranGd ill such bufnefs as (hall
come under their consideration, provided that the
majority a greeing, Shall not'be less than twelve.
zd.^ That the pr fert unhappy Situation of pub
lic afters in general, and of this province in parti
cular, render it highly neceffarv a Provincial Con
vention should be held as Km as possible, for which
purpose twelve persons Shall be appointed out of the
laid Committee, as Delegates to attend the said
convention, at such time and place as Shall be ge
nerally agreed on.
The Committee then adjourned till Monday the
9th of January, 1775, to meet at the house of David
Cowpland, in the borough of Chetter, at 10 o'clock
A. M. at which time a^d place it is expected that
each member will Ave due attendance.
(By Order of the Committee )
FRANCIS JOHNSON. Secretary.
custom-house, Philadelphia;
Inward Entries.
Ship Hope, M. Collan, Livei pool.
Ship Albion, T. Crippen, Ditto.
Ship Jenny, A. M'livain, Cork.
A Brig Johnand Richarci, D. Wilkinson, Barbados.
Ship Rebecca, L. Aibro, Cadiz.
Strip Sally, G. Gilbert, Lisbon.
Sch. Nelly, M Cunnian, Hispaniola.
S oop Betsy, G. Catton, Virginia.
Sloop Cedar, M Murphy, Ditto.
Sloop Susanna, H. Minfon, Ditto.
Sloop Penelope, N Coddington, Rhode-Ifland.
Sloop Polly, W. Shines, North-Carolina.
Sch. Catherine, J. Huston, Halifax.
Sloop Charlotte, J. M'Gouifk, Virginia.
Sloop Jenny, D. Badger, North-Cat olina.
Outwards.
Brig Hope, O. Eve, Jun. Antigua.
Sloop Bentham, J. King, New Yoi k.
Sloop I'^ly, W. Shines, North-Carolina.
Sloop Penelope, N. Coddington, Rhode Island;
Brig Dove, W. Timmons, Surinam.
Ship Molly, G. Johnston, Lisbon.
Clear e d.
Sloop Patty, J. Harris, New-London.
Sch. Betsy, F. Savage, Virginia.
Sch. Polly, J. Buck, North-Carolina.
Sloop Sally, T. AlberYon, New-York.
Sloop B.tfy, F. Lacy, Virginia.
Sloop Robert, C. Metcalf, Ditto.
Snow Neptune, E. Bingley, Maryland.
Sloop Freemason, J. Probyt New-Jeifey;
Sl. Peace & Plenty, R. Mumford, Rhode-Ifland;
Sloop Little Hester, D. Willmott, N. Carolina.
Sloop Difeovery, N. Hyman, Ditto.
Snip Elisabeth, J. Brown, Maryland.
Seb. Hetty, A. Dyar, Jamaica.
Brig Rebecca, J. Lovell, St. Euftatia.
Ship Jane, C. M'Caufland, Lisbon.
Brig Addifen, T. Candell, Ditto.
Ship London Packet, J. Cooke, Jamaica.
Sloop Nancy, J.Er Gn, Tortola,
Ship Woodmafs, J. Henderson, Lisbon.
Ship Peggy, W. Brown, Ditto.
Brig Broker, G. Giffin, Dominica.
Brig Agues, J. Mather, Oporto.
Brig Jamaica Packet, R. St mfburv, Jamaica.
Brig Polly, R. Lightbody, Antigua.
Brig Betsy, J. Douglass, Jamaica.
Ship Fame, J. Genfell, Lisbon.
Brig Nancy, W. Carbfle, St. Croix.
Brig Polly, W. M'Faddon, Tortola.
Brig Adrian, W. Stevens, St. Croix.
Ship Sally, J. Osman, Lisbon.
Sloop Delight, J. Prince, St. Croix.
Ship Speedwell, J. Jones, Liverpool.
Snow Sam, J. Enrols, Ditto.
Ship Elizabeth, W. Shroudv, Rriftol.
Brig Thomas, J. Webb, Dtto.
Ship Black Prince, J. Barry, Ditto.
Ship Catherine, J. M'Neile, Dublin.
Brig Charlotte, J. Montgomery, Newry.
Brig Cornelia, W. Paul, Dominica.
Sch. Countess of Dunmore, R. Lilley, Jamaica;
Brig Kitty, J. M'Fetrick, Ditto.
Brig Charlotte, P. Parker, Ditto.
Sloop Ranger, T. Bryan, Ditto.
Sloop Speedwell, G. Frith, Greriadoes.
Brig Nancy, J. Taylor, Barbados.
Sch. Tryall, D. Harrow, St. Euftatia.
Brig Ranger, B. Dunn; Antigua.
Brig Georgia Packet, G. Bunner, Georgia.
Sloop Mercury, J. Buchan, Jamaica.
s*4.+4-s+,#-+-^.s+ ,*+s.,g
TRENTO N FER R Y
To be LET from the firft of next March.
For terms apply to Daniel Coxf, Esq; at Tren
ton, or Doctor Redman, in Philadelphia.
A QUANTITY of
DURHAM PIG- IR ON,
To BE SOLD BY
JOHN and CLEMENT BIDDLE;
T O BE L E T,
A NE ,'/three story brick House, on the east
A fide of Second h^et, alcove Race-street, t^o
doors above Coats's Alley. Also to be SOLD,
the time of a sober, honest Fnglith ferv nt Lad:
who has four rears to serve; fit for a Gentlemen's
waiter. Enquire of the Printer.
WANTS EMPLOYMENT,
APE R SO N who has served a regular appren
ticeship to FARMIN G, in one of the
bed improved counties in England, and has been
a good deal in the practice of the turnip, cabbage
and potritoe husbandry, both in the bioadcatt and
drill way, and the rearing and fatting of cattle
and filet p; he al'd understands land furveving and
keeping regular accounts ; and would be glad to
engage with any gentleman as Steward or overseer
over an eflate. Any Gentleman who may have
occasion for such a perlon, by directing a line to
the Printer, Shall be waited on.
Philadelphia, December 33, 1774.
R AN AWAY from the fubferiber, Cooper,
" on Market street wharf, the 17th instant. an
apprentice boy named WILLIAM M'DONNAI.,
about nineteen yeais of age; had on when lie went
away, a blue coat and buckfk n breeches. Who
ever brings him home to his Did matter, or fecurts
him in any of his Mijeftv's gacis so that his matte,
may have him again. Shall have ONE SHILLING
Sterling Reward, and all reasonable charts, paid
by WILLIAM SHIPPIN.
WHEREAS I the fubferiber bought
a tra& of land in Newtown townftrip,
Cumberland county, from Benjamin Griffeth,
and have given him the firft gale and fiv: bonds
for the rest, the second cf which becomes due t^e
fifteenth of October, 1775, and so on yearly from
that till the whole be paid : I do hereby forwarn
any persons from taking an assignment on any of
said bonds, for I am determined not to to pav them
till the said Griffeth makes ^ood the said land to me.
JOHN' MITCHEL L.
FIVE POUNDS REW AR D.
STOLEN out of the Shop of the fubferiber, in
Weft White! nd townfliip, Chester county. —•
four liber WATCH ES, ono of which was
made by Tfaac Rogers, London, No. 8023; ano
ther by J. Williams, London, No. 2340 ; another
by Edward Duffield, Philadelphia, No. 7; and the
other by F. Moor*, London; No. 1391. Also one
pinchbeck WATCH, m ker's name, C. Charles n,
London, No. 10722, with three cases, one ctwhi^ h
is remarkably large, the other two of a common
size. Whoever apprehends the theif, and Secures
the watches with the cases, so that the owner may
have them again, and the thief be prosecuted to
conviction, Shall receive the above Reward, paid
by ELI BENTLEY.
A PERSON well (killed in the Eng
'' lifh method of FARMIN G, would un
dertake the management of a plantation. Enquire
of the Printer.