Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1774-08-08 00:00:00, page 3

t therefore, by and with the aft, ice ofhb
Majetty's council, publish this proclamation,
exhorting ail his Majesty's fubjeds to avoid all
hypocrisy, [edition, licentiousness, and all other
immoralities, and to have a grateful sense of all
God's mercies, making the divine laws the rule
of their conduct
1 therefore command all Judges, Justices, She
riffs, and other officers, to use their utmost en
deavours to enforce the laws for promoting re
ligion and virtue, and restraining all vice and
sedition; and I earnestly recommend to all Mi
millers of the gospel that they be vigilant and
active in inculcating a due submission to the
laws of od and man, and I exhort all the peo
ple.of this province, by every means in their
power, to contribute what they can towards a
general reformation of manners restitution of
peae and good order, and a proper fubje&ion
to the laws, as they expert the bleffingof Heaven.
And I do further declare, that in the disposal
of the offices of honour and trust, within this
province, the supporters of true religion and
good government shall be considered as the fitteft
ebjefts of such appointments.
And I hereby require the Judices of assize, and
Justices of the peace in this province, to give
ftri^l charge to the grand jurors for the profecu
sion of offenders against the laws: And that, in
their several co irts they cause this proclamation
to be publicly read immediately befo ethe charge
is given.
GIVENat the Council-Chamberin Salem,
the 21st day of July, 1774, in the four
teenth year of the reign of our sovereign
Lord GEORGE the third, by the grace
of GO , of ( reat-Britain, France and
Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c.
THOMAS GAGE.
By his Excellency's command,
Thos. Flucker, Secry.
GOD save the KIN G.
A non-consumption agreement, we hear, is uni
verfaily adopted in New-Hampshire, and in every
part of this province, in many towns scarce a dif
fentient.—As was forefeen, large orders fora fall
importation have been countermanded.—May the
blessing ofhim that is ready to perish, fall upon
the benefactors to this besieged and diftre fled town,
through the continent—Their sympathy and ge
nerosity is astonishing.—
July 2^. Friday last two companies ofthe 64th
regiment went from the castle to encamp near
his Excellency Governor Gage's feat in Danvers.
Tuesday last there was a meeting ofthe inhabi
tants of this town, to consider of ways and means
for employing the poor, &c. The meeting was
adjourned to a future day.
Every part of this extenfire continent so far as
we have yet heard, appear to be deeply intereffed
in the fate of this unhappy town. Many and
great are the donations we have already received ;
and many more we have good reason to expeCt.
The cry ofhunger is not so great as was at firft
expected. Even our poorest people have not yet
fuffered for the want of bread.—May that Being
who hath the hearts of all men in his hands, and
who turneth them as he pleafeth, still dispose our
fympathyfing brethren to continue their benefacti
ons, till we are happily relieved from our present
difficulties.—
PHILADELPHIA, Atguft3.
We are informed by authority, that the ho
nourable the Representatives of the government
of the counties ofNew-Caftle, Kent and Sussex
upon Delaware, met at New-Castle on the firft
instant, and adjourned until the next day, when
they unanimoully appointed C^far Rodney, Tho
mas M'Kean and George Read, Esquires, or any
two of them, deputies for the said colony at the
ensuing general Congress.
Extras of a letter from an Officer in the army, now
in Ireland, who served almof all the last War in
America, tohis friend in this city, dated the 27th
cfMay, 1774.
“ I hope my good friends the Bostonians may
get themselves well out ofthe scrape, both to their
fatisfadion and honour, as a house divided against
itfelf cannot stand. I was well acquainted with
many of their officers that served on different cam
paigns with me last war, and proved to be good
officers, and brave worthy men; these are the senti
ments of many here, who served in America last
war, and would (hudder at the thoughts of being or
dered on so disagreeable a service as that ofdrawing
a tricker against an American and their countrymen ;
it is my opinion we Ihould all become Americans
sooner than comply with such an order."
Captain Castle, from Ferrol, on the toth of
June, in Jat. 42 :6, long. 23 : 32, spoke the
brig Charles, Capt. Duncan, from this port, but
could not learn where bound or how long out:
On the 2d ult. in lat. 39 : 24, long. 43:49,
spoke the sloop Betsey, Capt. Potter, belonging
to Rhode-Ifland from Africa, out 8 months, all
well : On the 6th, in lat. 40 : 6, long. 46 : 37,
spoke jhe Grip Peggy, Capt. Barron, from Virgi
nia for Lisbon, out 16 days, all well ; and on the
r 2th, in lat. 41 :7, long. §3 : 14, spoke the
fh:p Charlotte, Capt. Nelson, from Grenada for
London, out 16 days, all well.
On theist inst. was spoke with by a Pilot,
Cdfrt. Morrifs, in a sloop from New-York for
Extras of a letter from a gentleman in Virginia, to
his correspondent in this city, July 23, 1774.
" Our harvest is now secured, and I have the
pleasure to inform you, notwithstanding the froft,
there will be more wheat made in the colony then
was last year, and generally ofa much better qua
lity."
By the Virginia papers we learn, that there have
lately been general meetings in the counties of
York, New-Kent, Dinwiddie, Chefterfield, Essex,
Middlesex and Surry, at which many spirited re
solves were agreed to, and deputies appointed to
attend the general meeting of deputies from the
other counties and corporations within that colo
ny, in the city of William (burg, on the firft day of
this month.
The Governor of Connecticut has appointed the
31st of August next as a day of sassing, humili
ation and prayer throughout that colony.
Maryland, out 4 days, who informed him that
the evening before, he saw a ship bottom up, about
10 miles off Barnagat, but it blowing frefh and a
heavy sea running, he could not flay by her.
At a Commencement held at the college of Phila
delphia on Monday last, Messieurs James Hut
chinson, and James Wynkoop, were admitted
to the degree of Batchelors of Physic.
*, The file of Jonathan Biles's estate, adver
tised in this paper, by the Sheriff, will begin at
4 o'clock in the afternoon; and Thomas James's
estate, advertised for sale at the London Coffee
houfe, on the 19th instant, at 7 o'clock in the
evening, will begin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at Thomas Mufhett's, on the Five-
Mile Round.
To the Printer of the Pennsylvania Packet.
S 1 R,
ON reading in the eastern papers the address
to General Gage, from the Justices of Suf
folk, in Massachusetts government, with his Ex
cellency's answer to it, brought to my mind the
address of the Mayor and Corporation of Coven
try, to Queen Elizabeth, on her paying them a
visit.—l will attempt to repeat it, though perhaps
not literally.
We men of Coventry
Are very glad to fee
Your royal Majesty
Good law's how fair you be !
To which her Majesty replied,
Bly royal Majefly
Is very glad to fee
You men of Coventry
Good Sirs what fools you be!
Now though I dont pretend to that elegance of
language, and beauty of poetry so eminently here
displayed, I will aim at a humble imitation.
To General G e.
His royal Majesty
In this time of " difficulty"
Has sent your Excellency
To rule and govern cue
Dear Sir how wife you be.
The Answer.
I do most thankfu ly
Receive these Unes fromye
Men who so plainly fee
''!)' great " ability"
Dear Sirs what knaves ye be. 7.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
Inward Entries.
Ship Queen of Portugal, J. Cattle, Ferrol.
Brig Bolton, J. Harr, St. Sebaltians.
Brig Friendfllip, F. Illingfworth, Dominica.
Ship Butcombe, W. Phillips, Jamaica.
Schooner Tryall, J. Bradford, St. Euftatia.
Sloop Elizabeth & Sarah, R. Bedlow, St. Croix.
Brig Kitty. G. Thomson, Jamaica.
Brig Charlotte, P. Parker, riifpaniola.
Sloop Hawke, A. Thaxter, North-Carolina.
Schooner Priscilla, W. Wife, Maryland.
Brig Joseph, R. Pye, North Carolina.
Sloop Polly, W. Shine, North Carolina.
Schooner Prudence, W. Harris, North-Carolina.
Sloop Betsy, V. Wightman, Rhode-Kland.
Sloop Friendship, W. GurnT, Rhode-Ifland.
Sloop Mayflower, J. Fanning, No^th-Carolina.
Schooner Sukey, J. Hunt, N. Providence.
Outwards.
Brig Bolton, J. Harr, Lisbon.
Brig Three Brothers, D. Furrell, Dominica.
Sloop Thomas, W. Worth, Virginia.
Brig Bolton Packet, F. Morth, Liverpool.
Brig Savanna, W. Nicolls, Dominica.
Cleared.
Sch. Polly, C. Babbidge, Salem N. England.
Sloop Two Brothers, J. French, Rhode-lfland.
Sloop Three Brothers, A. Mills, North-Carolina.
Sloop Sally, J. Thompson, New-Providence.
Schooner Betsy, R. Patterfor, Jamaica.
Brig Rebecca, J. Shields, Antigua.
Schooner Yorke, W. Carlile, Antigua.
Sloop Polly, W. Furnal, Portsmouth, N. England.
Schooner Hetty, A. Dyar, Georgia.
Schooner Joseph, P. Bubier. Salem, N. England.
B ig Two Friends, P. Bruifter, London.
Ship Chalkley, E. Spain, Bristol.
Sloop Potowmack, G. Rowe, Maryland.
Sch. Three Friends, D. Robbins, Sinnepuxent.
Schooner Priscilla, W. Wife, Maryland.
Schooner Polly, W. Newton, N. Providence.
Schooner Two Brothers, T. Ellis, N. Providence.
Schooner Nancy, H. Stocker, North-Carolina.
Ship Pennsylvania Packet, P Osborn, Liverpool.
Schooner John, E. Howell, North-Carolina.
Ship Albion, T. Crippen, Liverpool.
Brig Addison, T. Candell, Cadiz.
Sloop Industry, G. Gale, North-Carulina.
Ship Hope, R. M'Clenachan, Liverpool.
^^^cfo^^ofo^^^^^^ocfocfo^ofo
On THURSDA Y next,
The nth instant, at ONE o'clock, at
FOOTMAN and JEYES's
VENDUE - STOR E,
Will begin the SALE of
ABOUT 100 pieces of Irish linens and fuperfine
Hollands ; 10 dozen of breeches patterns, 2, 3
and 4. threads ; 20 pieces of durants; 3. wt. of be
ladine sewing silks, crow, cloth and light colours;
30 pieces of plain, flowered, striped and minionet
gauzes; 50 pieces of printed linens, callicoes and
cottons ; 3# dozen of Barcelona handkerchiefs ;
20 silk moree gowns ; 20 silver watches, and sundry
other M ERCHANDI Z E.
WANTS E MPL 0 Y,
A YOUNG MAN, lately come from En
gland, would be glad to engage with any Gen
tleman, as an overseer over a plantation ; he under
stands the farming business perfectly well, and can
be well recommended. Any Gentleman wanting
such a person, may be waited on by applying to Mr.
Appleby, Distiller, near the Stone Bridge in Se
cond-street, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, 'July 29, 1774.
WH EREAS there is a new POST
established by John Foxcroft, Elq; De
puty Post-master General in America, from Phila
delphia to Baltimore, once a week, to set out from
Philadelphia on Saturday, get to Baltimore on Mon
day, set out again from Baltimore on Tuesday, and
arrive at Philadelphia on the Thursday morning
following: And as the fubferiber has undertaken
the ride, he takes this method of acquainting the
Public, that he intends to carry parcels for any per
sons who may please to employ him; alio to take
or bring horses to or from any part of the road.
Any Gentlemen who are pleased to favour him with
their commands, may depend on the greatest care,
punctuality and dispatch, by their humble servant,
JOHN PERKINS.
TWENTY POUNDS REWARD.
RAN AWAY the sth of Jul.laft, from the
fubferiber, living near the Northampton Fur
nace, in Baltimore county, Maryland,' an Irish
servant man, named DAVID TOOL, about
27 years of age, 5 feet s or 6 inches high, is well
made, has grey eyes, (hurt black hair, down look,
ruddy complexion, his left thigh has been broke,
which occasions him so walk lame though fcarctly
perceivable ; he is an artful fellow, has run away
several times and been a great diftmee back ; he is
a noted thief and drunkard ; he has been taken up
since he ran away, and made his escape about a
week since, near George Myer's, on the r-ad to
York, and its now thought he will go towards the
Warm Springs, in Virginia: Ile had witk him two
white shirts, checkered cotton jacket, Russia (heet
ing breeches, country thread dockings, and old
country made flioes. Whoever takes up said ser
vant and secures him, so that his mailer may get
him again, shall have Thirty Shillings if taken
?o miles from home, Forty Shillings if 30
miles, I hree Pounds if 50 miles, Five Pounds
if too miles, Seven Pounds Ten Shillings if
150 miles, Ten Pounds if 2 eo miles, and the
a,ove leeward if 30a miles, and reasonable charges
if brought home, paid by
JOHN R. HOLLIDAY.
T WEN TY-FIVE P O^UnTTs
R T W A R D.
RAN AWAY from the fubferiber, living
near Mr. Samuel Worthington's, about six
teen miles from Baltimore Town, three servant
men, viz. HENRY BOSWELL, an halfEaft-
Indian, about 6 feet high, very well made, has
high cheek-bones, a long sharp nose, a wide mouth,
short black hair and dark eyes, with a call in them,
his arms and fingers are rather shorter than com
mon, he hath had a scald between his Moulders near
his neck, he chews tobacco, and talks in the weft
of England dialed : had on when he went away,
an oznabrigs shirt, crocus trowfers, and an iron col
lar round his neck. TIMOTHY SHANE,
a done mason and bricklayer, about 25 years of
age, and an Irishman, he is about 5 feet 5 or 6 in
ches high, a trunchey well set feliow, has a fair
complexion, (but much fun-burnt) short light
brown hair, and grey eyes, his arms hang in a parti
cular manner, and he is thicker through the jole
than common: had on and took with him a good
felt hat, an old brown coat much tarr'd, a brown
jacket with white yarn flocking sleeves, two old
white linen Shirts, two check ditto, patched on the
Moulders with coarse white linen, two pair of new
oznabrigs trowfers, one pair of Weljh cotton draw
ers, and sundry otlier cioaths not known. WI L
LIAMEASU N, an Englishman, about 35 years
of age, a house joiner by trade, is about 5 feet 8 in
ches high, of a dark complexion with black eyes,
and a large hanging under lip, he is left handed but
works at the bench with his right hand : had on
and took with him an old brown cloth coat tarr'd,
two nankeen jackets, one of them with sleeves, two
pair of new oznabrigs trowfers, one pair of Welsh
cotton drawers, one check shirt patched on the bel
ly and in other places with white coarse linen, one
striped linen ditto, patched in the fame manner, with
new striped linen of a different kind, one pair of
speckled worsted flockings, with black leather shoes,
and plain steel buckles, a pretty good caftor bat, a
short dark bob wig, and blue studs in his sleeves,
his breath smells very offenfive; hath taken with
him feme files, and it is supposed will get off Hen
ry Boswell's collar; he and the mason can both
write very good hands, and very probably will forge
passes. Whoever shall secure the two servants, Ti
mothy Shane, and William Easun, lothat I
may get them again, shall receive the reward of
TEN POUNDS for each of them, and for the other,
Henry Boswell, the reward of FIVE POUNDS.
August 4, 1774.
FIFTY SHILLINGS REWARD.
STOLEN last Thursday morning, from the
fubferiber, who lay asleep on board his flat at
Vine-street wharf, a silver Watch, with a China
face, maker's name H. Sanderson, London, No.
232 ; also § pair of square plated Shoe Buckles.—
Whoever apprehends the thief, so that he may be
brought to conviction, fliall have T HIRTY
SHILLINGS Reward, and for tiie watch
TWENTY SHILLINGS, paid by
JAMES ERWIN, near Hattonfield, N.Jerfey.
N. B. The thief had on a light blue coat, part
of which the fubferiber tore from his back in the
struggle.
Northampton Quarter, Baltimore Co. July 26, 1774.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REWAR D.
RAN AWAY cn the 15th of June last, from
the fubferiber, two convict servant men, viz.
ROBERT HARDEY, an Englishman, 5 Let
9 inches high, round visage, fair complexion, much
pitted with the final! pox, fair hair, him made, he
ha? a fear on the left fide of his upper lip, and one
on the joint of his left wriff, has hazel eyes and
squints, fubjeCt to fits, and is a farmer ; had on
and took with him an oznabrigs shirt, old white
thickset coat much torn in the sleeves, red jacket,
a pair of crocus and a pair of old oznabrigs trow
fers, old yarn flockings, a pair of country made
shoes, and an old felt hat. JAMES LAMBERD,
an Englishman, 5 feet 6 inches high, round visage,
fair complexion, black hair, has a film or speck in
his right eye, which makes him blind in that eye,
much pitted with the fmalf- pox, thick and well-set,
31 years old, and is a farmer or baker; bad on and
took with him an oznabrigs shirt, a cotton jacket,
crocus trowfers, a pair of old black yarn flockings,
country made dices, and old hat : They took two
match-coat blankets, one of them striped with red
and the other with blue. Whoever takes up and
brings home the said servants, if 60 miles from
home FOUR POUNDS for each, if 80 miles FIVE
POUNDS for each, if 100 miles SIX POUNDS for
each, if 120 miles SEVEN POUNDS for each, if
Igo miles NINE POUNDS for each, if 200 miles
ELEVEN POUNDS for each, if 250 miles THIR
TEEN POUNDS f®r each, if 300 miles FIFTEEN
POUNDS for each, and if 350 miles from home the
above reward, paid by
BENJAMIN NICHOLSON.
N. B. 'Tis judged they will make for Philadel
phia, by the way of York town, and Lancaster.
TW O DOLLAR S REWARD.
O TRAI ED AWAY on the nth of July
J last, from the fubferiber, living in Brandywine
Hundred, about a mile from Neman's Creek, two
thiee years old S 1 EERS, of a red colour; one
of them has a large white spot in his face, almost
like a heart, and the lower end of h's tail is white;
they are both marked with two half penny bits in
the right ear, ,and have other marks unknown.
Whoever takes up and ft cures laid steers, and gives
information to the owner, shall have the above Re
ward, and all tcafunable charges, paid by
ISAAC DUTTON.
CHARLES RIDGELY.
N. B. Thev talk the weft of England dialed, and
'tis possible they may have a forged pass.
“ SIR,
<6 T SHOULD be glad to know what time it will
J be agreeable to you, Mtff. Afoburn'r and GH
“ /a r t to meet this evening, that Mr. Ufoer and I
" may attend you. THOMA S EWI N G."
To which 1 likewise received no answer. The
next day, the 2d of June, I was told, Mr. Afebur
ner and Mr. Giljart had given in their award, I
spoke to Mr. Ufoer about it, who told me thev had
not spoke to. him on the fubjeft, nor consulted him
since the meeting of the 30th of May—Mr. Hall is
pleased to fay, " I refufe to comply with the award
given from under the hands cf two refreshable mer
chants, indifferently chosen by us." Wcu!d not every
one w ho reads this, at lead, conclude that the arbitra
tors had made a final settlement between us, which
1 refufe to comply with? The case is far otherwise.
The gentlemen who gave in their award, confined
themselves barely to some points that were consi
dered at the meeting of the 30th of May, without
frat»ing any general state of the accounts, or (hik
ing a balance betwixt us, which it i not supposable
they would do, without a further confutation with
me and the other arbitrator. Mr. Hall, in his ad
vertisement fays, he told me in the presence es two
cr three gentlemen, that if I would fettle, and pay
him the balance coming to him, he would consent
to diffoive the copartnership immediately; this must
have been the evening of the 30th of May, in the
presence of the arbitrators, as I have not been in
company with Mr. Hall since, I told him then I
would give him any security he pleased, for tlmim
mediate compliance with the award—when Mr. Ufoer
dire&ly offered to be my security. Mr. Hall Carnot
be more desirous than I am to avoid disputes and fet
tle our affairs without troubling the public. Every
point on which the arbitrators gave their opinion, [
am willing to abide by, save one article, and in that
Mr. Hall has declared his willingness to accept of
my proposal. Every other account depending be
twixt us I am willing to fabmit to arbitration as
soon as possible.
THOMAS EWING. _
f O BE S O L D,"
AV OUNG, healthy, Frong Negro Man, and
his Wife: The man has been several years
employed 011 a farm, and can cradle, mow and
ditch well ; the woman middle aged, is an excellent
house wench, and a good washer of cloaths. En
quire of the Printer.
TWO DO rETirsnr£^^irD.
STRAYED off the Commons, on the 2 sth of
July last, a small chunky brown milch C 0 W,
very poor, supposed to be about 6 or 7 (even years
old, the tops of both her ears cut off, and the ri.ht
ear a little flitted. Any person who will bring her
to the fubferiber, in Second-street, Philadelphia,
01 ill have the above reward, and reasonable charges;
or any one who will give information where'fhe
may be had, shall be pud for their trouble.
THOMAS IRWIN.
Au°uft 3, 1774,
TWELVE POUNDS REWARD.
RAN AWAY from the fubferiber, living in
Lebanon Town, Lancaster County, the two
following servants, viz. J O E, a Mulattos man,
about 5 feet 6 inches high, remarkable white, about
aS years of age, a flout well made fellow, with grey
eves ; had on and took with him a gieen fagat' y
coat, striped silk jacket, a fine ruffled shirt, a darf<
coloured coat, a white jacket, three home-made fl ^
Shirts, a half worn beaver hat, two pair of striped
cotton trowfers, a striped cotton jacket, one pair <f
good flioes, a good rifled gun, a pair of pistols, ai d
has a good sum of money with him.
JOHN PLA I fOO r, an Englishman, about
5 feet 5 inches high, brown hair, a thick set fc110.%
down look, and talks broad Englifn; took with hbn
two pair of tow trowfers, a flax fhiit, and a jacket
the other elwaths unknown. Thev both went av ay
lart Sunday night, and it is supposed they win ti>-
vel through thej^feys to New England. Whoever
takes up and fecurcs the said fremits in a^y - /,
so that their matter may have them aim, ±all
have TEN POUNDS Reward for JoF, and
b 01^ 1 \ SHILLINGS tor J. Plaifoot,
besides reasonable charges, paid by
THOMASCLARK
N. If It is supposed they will both change their
names and cloaths. All matters of velfels and oth^s
are hereby desired not to barb >ur or conceal them,
as they will answer the lament their peril.
Baltimore, July 22, 1774.
MY late partner, Mr. Walter Hall, having by
advertisement in the public .papers, coutra
dicted the notice I lately publithed of the partnership
of Ewing and Hall being dissolved, and insinuated
th t I retufed to fettle the accounts of our Company,
I am under the disagreeable necessity of submitting
some fa&s to the public, which may enable them
to judge of the matter.
Early in the spring, Mr. Kall and I mutually
agreed on a dissolution of our partnership, and on
Sunday the third of Apri 1 , Mr. Halltol i me, is the
presence of Mr. Jacob Hart, that he had thoughts
of moving to Alexandria, that he liked the, place,
and had a house in view, which he intended taking ;
that he believed he and Mr. Bernard O'Neal, of
George-Town, would enter into partnership.—On
the 26th of April, we entered into arbiti ation bonds
for the final end and determination of all matters
subsisting between us. He chose Mr. J. Afoburner,
and I Mr. T. Ufoer, whose final award was to be
given in, on or before the 20th of May, who, in
case they did not fettle the accounts against that
time, were authorized to choose a third peifun as
an umpire, whose final audit, or award, was to be
given in on or before the firft of June. —Mr. Hall
evaded a settlement before the 20th of May, by not
posting the books, agreeable to his promise. On
the 23d he Cent me the books, with a note, ligni
fying his desire, that as soon as I had perused the
books, he would be glad of a final settlement, that
the partnership might be diflolved; accordingly
Monday the 30th of May was appointed, Mr. Cil
dart was chose as umpire, they met; when several
entries made in the books were examined by Mess.
Ufoer, lifo^urner and Gildart, in the presence of
Mr. Hall and me Mr. Ufoer wanted to commit
to writing what they had agreed cn, but Mr. Ajh
bur„er would not stay, Mr. UJler prefled Mr. A/b
---bur,zer, Mr. Gildart, and Mr. Hall very much to
Fay, but they would not. The next day Mr. Hall's
son, who lives with Mr. Afoburner, and Mr # Gildart,
came to me for Ewing and Hall's daybook, which
I gave him; the next morning, the hrft of June,
Mr. Hall lent his clerk to me for the company's
journal and ledger, which I sent him, accompanied
with the following note,
“ SIR,
<6 THIS day cur arbitration bonds expire, there
fore must request vour speaking to Mr. 7.
" Afoburner, and Mr. Gildart, to fee if they will
" attend, so as we may have a final settlement of
" all our affairs, which will greatly oblige yours &c.
THOMAS EWING."
Wednesday morning, 8 o'clock.
I waited very impatiently, till 4 o'clock, without
receiving an answer; I then wrote and sent Mr.
Hall the following note,
(hr mere N^w A^vgrtifem itsfee th next ^J.)