Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1775-07-24 00:00:00, page 4

NE W- P 0 RT, j^y i°'
taft Monday the two men of war on this Ra
tion failed to convoy two '(loops bound to Boston,
one of which (loops. Captain Dennis, was loaded
with flour, &c. from Philadelphia, the other a
whaling (loop, which arrived here a few days be
fore, her oil having been taken out, and we hear
n load of rum, sugar and molasses, taken out of?
number of final! craft going up the river, was put
in. The men of war accompanied the hoops as
far as they thought proper, and returned into this
Harbour on Tuesday night.
Wednesday morning the King-Timber (loop cf
war, Captain Montague, was towed into this har
bour, and immediately after coming to anchor, she
was thrown upon a very rank careen, by which it
Was supposed (he had met with some misfortune
the night before, as die was seen up the found,
and many cannon were heard in the night; and
we. are assured a certain Doctor in this town went
on board laid skip several times from her arrival
till Friday, to take care offome wounded men.
Friday in the afternoon the Rose, Swan and
King-Fisher, went round the north end of Con
necticut, that night anchored near Dutch Inland,
and next morning went without the Light-House.
—The King-Filler it is supposed, is gone to Bos
ton ; the other two returned into this harbour in
the afternoon.
General Gage, we hear, has begun to dispense
the blessings of martial law, in committing to
goal a number of refpedable inhabitants of the
town of Boston, who refufed to perform the drudg
ery of common day labourers, by working on the
fortifications, and on board the (hips of war.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.
The Hanover volunteers, now at Williams
burg, in Virginia, hearing that Lord Dunmore,
with Capt. Foy, and some officers belonging t?
the Fowey man of war, were at his Lordship's farm
about fix miles from that city, they set off in order
to bring the Governor peaceably back to the palace,
that he might resume his government, and be as
sured of the protection and support of the inhabi
tants in adminiftring justice. But upon their road
meeting with two carpenters belonging to the
man of war, and a negroe, cutting wood, and on
ly securing the two former, the latter ran and in
formed his Lordship of their coming, who, with
bis companions immediately got on board a boat.
They were not above fifty yards from shore when
the volunteers arrived, but as their intentions were'
entirely amicable they did notthink it worth while
to give themselves any farther trouble. This
friendly endeavour, it is apprehended, his Lord
fllip will re[refent as an attempt to murder him.
A Virginia paper of the 7th instant, fays,
" Captains Morgan and Stinfon marched from
our frontiers, for Boston, the 29th of June, with
twohundred rifle-men, which were desired by
General Washington.
The Provincial Convention of Virginia was to
meet on Monday last at the town of Richmond in
that province.
And on Wednefda, the 26th instant, the Pro
vincial Convention of Maryland is to meet at the
city of Annapolis.
Extrafl of a letter from Neou-York, July 17, 1775.
" General Woolier, I am told, intends to re
move his camp as far as Harlem. The Nautillus
man of war, of 20 guns, tailed yesterday, some fay
for your Capes."
By Capt. Cox, from Liverpool we learn, tbatno
account cf the Lexington battle was arrived at
London the 27th of May.
Extras of a letter from the Camp at Cambridge,
July 11.
" On Sunday we. had a trumpeter out from
Boston, with a long letter from General Burgoyne
to General Lee, on tlie American dispute, in an
swer to one Lee had formerly wrote him, and a
note he sent in from hence ; it is in the parliamen
tary strain; but wishes exceedingly an accommo
dation could be proposed, as he has a great afft&ion
for America, &c. and concludes with requesting an
interview ; it was proposed to the General Officers
and to the Provincial Congress, but they inclined
against it, as it has given rife to suspicions and jeal
ousies among the men, who are ignorant, that a
politeness of this kind one hour, is quite consistent
with cutting throats the next.
" We have just heard that our men have surprised
and burnt the only remaining advanced post on the
Neck, where the enemy could have a guard-house ;
and also that five large (hips, seemingly full of men,
have failed out of Bolton this morning, but for what
purpose we cannot learn."
Extras of another letter from the fame place, July 8.
" Yesterday our troops set fire to the ministerial
troops's guard-house on the Neck, which they effect
ed in the following manner: The night before, a
number of our brave troops brought down two
field pieces from Roxbury to the Neck; a few con
cealed themselves in the grass, not far from the house
with combustibles ready, whenever the signal was
given, to execute their part, (which was on firing
the field pieces ) A little before day light our
people difeharged the cannon, and shot through the
guard house; upon which the guard rar. out; our
people, who lay in ambush ran in, set it on fire,
and went off with a musket, two bayonets, and a
halbert. The Regulars perceiving the house on
fire, returned to extinguish it, but in vain, the few
who concerted this scheme got a reinforcement, and
plied them with small arms, till the house was con
firmed."
We have certain intelligence from New-Castle
county, that the several regiments ofMilitiacf that
county are to be reviewed at the following times
and places, to wit. The First, or Col. M'Kinly's
regiment, on Monday, the 31st day of this instant
July, in the Borough of Wilmington : The Second,
or Col. Couch's regiment, on Wednesday, the 2d
day of Anguft next, near Christiana-Bridge: And
the Third, or Col. Cantwell's regiment, on Friday,
the 4th day of the fame month, near Apoquinimink
bridge; and that they are to meet so as to be drawn
up in their several Battalions at ten o'clock.
*f* The Members cf the St. GEORGE's
Society are desired to attend their quarterly meet
ing, at the citv tavern, at 7 o'clock this evening.
RICHARD PETERS, Jun.. Secretary.
P HIL^ DE L 1 HIA: Printed by JOHN DUNLAP, at the Neivefi Printing-Office in Market-Street, where
Subscriptions at Ten Shillings seer % # n vm, Advertisements, &c. are thankfully received for this Paper.
FWaielfoia, July 17, T 775* t
THE Committee of Safety do hereby recom
mend to the good women of this city and pro
vince, that they voluntarily supply the Surgeons or
Do&ors, who hare usually attended their refpe&ive
families, with as much scraped Lint and old Linen
for bandages as they can conveniently fnrnifh, that
the fame may be ready for the service of those that
shall happen to be wounded in the defence of their
country.
Signed, by Order of the Committee,
William Govet, Clerk C. S.
Philadelphia, July 17, 1775.
To the PUBLIC.
^^/'"ERE AS I have spoken difrefpe&fully
VV of the General Congress, as well as of those
Military Gentlemen who have associated for the de
fence of the liberties of America, I now take this
opportunity of declaring, that my conduft pro
ceeded from the most contracted notions of the
Britilh constitution, and of the right of human
nature. lam sorry for my guilt, and am ashamed
of my felly. I now believe all Assemblies to be
legal and constitutional, which are formed by the
united fuffrag^s of a free people ; and am convinced
that no soldiers are so refpe&able,, as those citizens
who take up arms in defence of liberty. I believe
that Kings are no longer to be feared or obeyed,
than while they execute just laws; and that a cor
rupted Britilh Ministry, with a venal Parliament at
their heels, are now attempting to reduce the Ame
rican colonies to the lowelt degree of slavery. I
most sincerely wifo that the counsels of the Congress
may always be di^e&ed with wisdom, artd that the
arms of America may always be crowned with suc
cess. And I pray that every man in America, who
behaves as I have formerly done, may not meet
wih the lenity which I have experienced, but may
be obliged to expiate his crimes in a more ignomini
ous manner.
MORDECAI LEVY.
LIST of LETTERS remaining in the Post-
Office, Philadelphia. July 5, 1775.
A.qARAH ADAMS, Benjamin Allison,
° Charity Allford, Thomas Anderson, Capt.
Adams, Robert Adifon, Jane Armstrong, Thomas
Aiton, John Armstrong, Andrew Allison, Joseph
Alexander, William Adams, Thomas Arnold,
Philadelphia.
B. James Brown, James Bryant, John R.Baxter,
William Bennet, Samuel Browne, (2) Richard
Birch, Thomas Breahenridge, Richard Broderick,
Patrick Bourk, James Ballenden, Nicholas Bray,
John Bigart, James Bee), William Barns, William
Bell, William Burke, Henry Ricker, (2) Henry
Ballendine, William Bellamy, R chard Butterfield,
Hugh Baker, Barclay and Mitchel, John Bray, Jo
seph Butler, Amyar Bufhe, Sarah Boast, Daniel
Binarty, Christopher Bird, Bryan Boyle, John
B°gg s , William Brannon, Philadelphia, John
Baily, Mansfield. Joseph Bloomfield, Cohanfe.
C. Edward Cappock, James Callaghane, John
Cobia, William Clarke, M .Couftaue, James Chris
tie, Samuel Curry, Margaret Clay, Francis Cour
tenay, Dunkin Campbell, Alexander Coibet, John
Crooke, Alexander Craig, George Caney, Stephen
Cronin, John Craig, Bridget Connen, Jacob Car
4^r, Thomas Carson, Isaac Cannon, Robert Cory,
John Clide, Thomas Coilart, Elizabeth Campbell,
Dennis Croneen, Philadelphia. Hugh Creighton,
(2) Haddonfield. Andrew Carter, Neve-Mills.
Joliah Chattin, Woodberry.
D. Solomon Drown, Thomas Dillon, John Dai
ly, Hendrey Donaley, James Davidson, Joseph
Drew, William Demayne, Widow Downs, Willi
am Dyet, Ann D prefontaine, Arthur Davis, Tho
mas Drewet, Philadelphia. John Debow, Green-
Quicb.
E. David Elifon, George Evans, James Elder,
Charles Eustace, George England, Philadelphia.
Joshua Evans, Gloucefer County. Mafkell Ewing,
Greenwich. ,
F. Mr. Fisher, Richard Fo'tein, Robert Fle
ming, Morris Flinn, John Frazer, Daniel Finu
cane, Michael Finney, Mary Fowler, Thomas
French, John Finlay, Ellen Fahy, Elizabeth Fra
zer, John Forster, Edmond Foulow, Philadelphia.
Michael Fisher, Gloucefer County.
G. James Gilmore, James Glafcodine, Neigal
Gray, Jesse Graves, Charles Gray, William Gra
ham, Rev. Mr. Gordon, William Griffith, (2)
Ann Graham, James Grifen, David Gordon, (2)
John Geary, William Greave, John Granger, Phi
ladelphia. Madam Garrison, Bethlehem.
H. Michael Heckar, Catharine Hanbury, John
Hooper, Nancy Harman, John Harknefs, Samuel
Hopkins, Alexander Haltrick, Edward Hall, John
Hoffman, John Hawks, Robert Harris, John Ham
ble, William Hyman, John Hamilton, Edward
Hewitt, Cormick Hart, John Hall, Edward Har
may, James Hanlon, John Healy, Edward Heston,
Rev. Thomas Hill, John Harrison, Charles Han
bury, Richard Hodges, Samuel Henry, Widow
Hamills, William Huffey, Gualter Hornby, Peter
Hughes, Stephen Hannam, Peter Hiller, De la Hoyd,
William Harnett, Michael Houfeall, Barney Hig
gin, Alexander Hamilton, John Henfliff, Daniel
Herrin, Robert Higgs, (2) Joseph Hubbard, John
Hallifax, Philadelphia. Henry and Shoemaker,
Frankford. John Hall; hoover Dublin.
J. Hear Jones, William Johnston, Robert John
iton, Samuel Jones, Jonathan Jackfcn, Michael
Immell, Thomas Ingram, Robert Jackson, James
Johnston, (2) John Imlay, William Jones, Coly
Jones, Thomas Jones, Philadelphia. Francis Jones,
Gulfeb Mill. Mr. James, West-Jersey.
K. Margaret Karr, Mary Koill, Charles Kelly,
Robert Kannell, James Kirkpatrick, Widow Kea
fey, Thomas Kendricks, William Kinnan, Willi
am Kates, Philadelphia.
L. Edward Litheo, Lenart Lepart, Benjamin
Leigh, John Liblin, Stephen Lowry, John Lang-
Itea, Bryan Loughlin, Mr. Lukins, John Lang
don, Thomas Lennard, Richard Luff, Joseph Lewis,
Thomas Leeke, Patrick Lamb, (2) Eleanor Lynch,
Thomas Lounfdale, (3) Margaret Lawrence, (2)
Michael Lightbody, Robert Lee, Edward Loder,
Israel Liben, Willi m Lee, Philadelphia.
M. Jane Madden, Samuel Morgan, Joseph
Moore, John Meglochlin, David Mumford, (2)
Eliz. Mahony, James M'Beth, George M'Clatchy,
Agnes Maxfield, John M'Colough, EdwardM'Mer
ran, John Montgomery, John Murphey, Samuel
Moor, Colin Marfarquhar, James Moore, Michael
Morgan, Robert Milligan, (2) Joseph Moore, (2)
John Marshall, William Mitchell, James Mitchell,
(2) Nelly M'Sweeny, Christopher Marshall, Tho
mas Martin, J Mafkglafham, John M'Nifh,
John M'Gill, John Muir, Allen M'Gilvrac, Joseph
Marshall, John M'Qner, William Mansfield, (2)
Samuel Martin, John Miller, John Magan, James
Maloy, William M'Kean, John Murray, Thomas
Malli son, Thomas Middleton, James M'Neal,
James M'Colough, Matthew M'Calla, Richard
M'Kindry, John Millart, Alexander M'Gre^r,
Christopher Murrial, James Magee, Paul Merfe
reau, Anthony Marmagoue, James M'Clean, John
Moore, James M'Cullom, (2) John M'Dougal,
Mr. Macefon, John Masters, Samuel Mahaffey,
Thomas M'Kin, Samuel Mallfeed, Matthew
M'Connell, Philadelphia. Owen M'Carthy, Glou
cefler County.
N. Robert Norkit, Mary Norton, Elisha Newel,
John Needham, Richard Nufam, Joseph Nixon,
Philadelphia.
O. James Oram, John Ofburn, Philadelphia.
P. Azel Pierson, (2) George Pollock, (2) Ro
bert Preston, John Pevey, Thomas Pukton, Rich
ard Pierson, John Pucell, Benjamin Peel, Phila
delphia. James Patterson, (2) Piles Grove.
Q_ Thomas Quain, Philadelphia.
R. Nathaniel Russell, John Randall, William
Reas, Charles Roberts, Anthony Robinson, Eliz.
Reed, Jonathan Robinson, John Rhony, Thomas
Russell, John Richfon, Joel Redman, Patrick Rufli,
John Robinson, James Rolhbotham, Samuel Read
ing, Henry Reynoulds, Israel Read, William Rad
don, Gasper Ridey, Walter Reid, Benjamin Roe,
John Robinson, (2) Mrs. Roberts, Robert Rogers,
Robert Robertson, James Reyley, Philadelphia.
S. Peter Summers, (2) Dennis Savage, (2) Ja
cob Spicer, James Salon, Mr. Sody, Matthew Shaw,
Alexander Sims, David Smith, Joseph Simpson,
Valentine Stillwagon, John Sebright, John Ste
phens, Joseph Skipferd, Robert Smith, John So
tonftal, (2) John Smith, Adam Stock, James
Swallow, Ballis Staufe, Samuel Sharpe, Philip
Smith, jacob Styger, James Simfon, Thomas Ste
phens, Charles H. Simmons, John Sloan, Robert
Shewell, John Saunders, John Smalt, James Silver
wood, Eliz. Smith, George Stevens, Florence
Stellevan, Robert Smith, John Starks, John Short
ridge, Woolman Sutton, John Scully, John Sa
vidge, Philadelphia.
T. Annos Thompson, John Tod, Thomas Tur
ner, Rebecca Thompson, John Taylor, (2) Wil
liam Thomas, Alexander Thomson, James Tay
lor, William Tilton, Mary Tumey, Dennis Tool,
David Smith, Berfhaba Thomas, Philadelphia.
William Thompson, Bucks County. William Trim
ble, Gloucefer County.
U. James Usher, Maurice Vaughan, Thomas
Virgin, Philadelphia.
W. John Williams, Joseph Woodcock, Mr.
Wareing, (2) SufannaWilliamfon, Robert Wright,
Thomas Wodhoufe, Josiah Watson, Thomas
Walfli, (2) Connoly Wynne, John White, An
thony Witherald, Robert Wilson, Jane Wilton,
George Wallace, John Wearns, John Watkinfon,
(2) William Wilson, Sarah Wilson, John White,
john Williams, John Williamson, Philadelphia.
V- Joseph Yerkes, Philadelphia. William Yool,
Dublin.
s4^+sfrl-s+++„- J-g+ # .^+Q.+§
BY virtue of a Writ to me direaed, will
be fold by public vendue, on Monday, the
24th day of July instant, at three o'clock in the af
ternoon, at the house of Christian Riffert, in the
Northern Liberties, a certain three story brick mef
faage or tenement, and lot or piece of ground
thereunt^belonging, situate on the east fide of Se
cond-street continued into the Northern Liberties
aforefaid, and between Vine and Callowhill-ftreets;
containing in front 15 feet, and in depth 130 feet ;
bounded by ground now or late of Daniel Benezet,
and others, late the estate of Levi Drahl; seized
and taken in execution by
WILLIAM DEWEES, Sheriff.
BY virtue of a Writ to me directed, will
be fold by public vendue, on Tuesday, the
25th day of July instant, at three o'clock in the af
ternoon, on the premises, that commodious and
pleasantly seated INN, commonly called the Jolly
Post, with the appurtenances, and tract or piece of
land thereunto belonging; situate on the weft fide
of the Bristol ro^d, about fix miles from Philadel
phia, in the township of Oxford; containing 45
acres and 26 perches; late the estate of Joseph
Thornhill, seized and taken in execution by
WILLIAM DEWEES, Sheriff.
TH E General Assembly of the colony
of Conne&icut, in May last, voted Ten
Pounds reward for every Fifty Pounds weight of
Salt-Petre that should be made in that colony,
within the year ensuing : Any person master of
the process, and willing to undertake, if able to
carry on the works, may (if his charader be good)
by enquiring of the Printer, be informed of the best
places in that colony to let up the business, and
assisted with every necessary direction ; if unable,
and desirous to have his stock found him, he may
hear of one that will, on proper terms, procure the
stock.
N. B. Ten Pounds of that currency is equal to
Thirty-three and one third Dollars.
'June 22, 1775.
Any perlon master of the business of smelting
Lead Ore, and separating the metal from the drofy
may hear of good employ, by enquiring as above.
1
June 26, 1775.
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
RAN AWAY from the fubferiber, living on
My Lady's Manor, Baltimore County, Ma
ryland, an indented servant man named JOHN
RAMUN DA, born in Switzerland, bred in
France, and indented for this country from Eng
land ; he profeffes the following trades, viz. jewel
ler, hair-dresser, barber, and surgeon-dentist or
tooth-do^or, and will endeavour to get employ at
some of the said trades, as 'tis supposed he under
stands them very well ; he is a well made fellow,
about thirty-seven years of age, five feet seven or
eight inches high, pitted with the small-pox, has
a fear on his upper lip, and wears his own dark
coloured hair tied behind ; had on and took with
him, a good suit of whitish coloured broadcloth
fafhionable cloaths, a short furtout coat, tow linen
trowfers, oznabrigs shirt, old cattor hat, one draw
ditto, one pair cf cotton stockings, one pair of
thread ditto, one ruffle Shirt, and sundry other
things unknown, together with his jewellers tools,
were in his knapsack. He has several printed papers
in French, which are discharges from the French
King and his officers, under whom he served as a
soldier, which he is very apt to Shew. He speaks
the French and Italian languages very fluently, and
broken English ; be is a converfable intelligible
fellow, and very complaisant. Whoever takes up
said servant and secures him, so that his maftfr
may have him again, Shall have, if taken ten miles
from home, Twenty Shillings, if thirty miles
Forty Shillings, a^d it sixty miles the above
Reward, including what the law allows, and rea
sonable charges if brought home, paid by
BENJAMIN ANDERSON.
JUSTARRI V£ D,
In the brig Dolphin, John Randal, master, from
LONDON,
A NUMBER of healthy SERVANTS and
REDEMPTIONERS, for four years;
fuel) as bricklayers, butchers, silk, woollen and
linen weavers, house-carpenters and joiners, wheel
and mill-wrights, pitt-fawyers, white and black-
Smith, watch-makers, watch chain and watch faimg
makers, farriers, taylors, buckle makers, garden
ers, rope makers, bakers, comb makers, glaG
blowers, lath renders, breeches makers, grooms,
farmers and labourers. Women, mantua makers,
cooks, diary and house-maids, &c. &c. &c^
Apply to Joseph Carsan, in Market-street, or
said Captain on board off Market-street wharf.
Philadelphia, July 10, 1775.
JUST ARRIVE D,
In the fliip Friendship, Thomas lann, master, from
Leith in Scotland, and now lying off the Draw
bridge,
A NUMBER of young, likely, healthy
SERVANTS, Men, Women, Boys and
Girls, whose honesty and sobriety are well attested ;
among which are Farmers, Gardeners, Shoemakers,
Taylors, Silversmiths, Joiners, Barbers and Clerks.
The Women are chiefly bred to house and country
work, sewing, knitting and spinning. Their in
dentures are to be disposed of by James Stuart
and Samuel Jackson, in Front-street.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN AWAY on Saturday the ioth instant,
(June) from the fubferiber, living in Hill-
Town, Butks County, an Irish servant man named
RICHARD PURCELL, alias PURSLEY,
a well set fellow, about five feet nine inches high,
a good scholar, flow motion and walks clumsy and
heavy; had on when he went away, a dark fnuff
coloured broadcloth coat lined with green, and
apple-tree buttons, nankeen jacket and breeches,
thread stockings, and calf-fkin (hoes ; also took
with him, one pair of cotton stockings and a pair
of old flioes: He has long black hair tied behind,
marked with the small-pox, talks a little on the
broague, can speak French, and is very apt to talk
about France, &c. Whoever takes up said servant
and secures him in any of his Majesty's g?ols, so
that his master may have him again, shall have
FIVE DOLLARS if taken up in the county,
and if out of the county the above Reward, and
reasonable charges, paid by
JARED IRWIN.
N. B. All masters of vessels are desired not to
harbour or carry off said servant at their peril.
AS the partnership of FORSYTH
and M'C LIESH, Grocers, at the corner
of Third and Race-streets, dissolved the tenth of
July, all persons indebted to them are hereby re
quested to call and pay off their refpe&ive accompts
to John M'Cliesh, who is properly empowered
to receive, and give fufficient receipts for the fame.
All those who have any demands against the said
partnership, are likewise hereby desired to bring in
their accompts that they may be fettled-
The business is still carried on at the fame place
as usual, by JOHN M'CLIESH, who fells all
kinds of Groceries at the very lowest prices.
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN AWAY from the fubferiber, living in
" East Pennfborough township, Cumberland
county, on Tuesday the 4th of April last, a feivant
man named A LEXANDER CRAG E, about
five feet eight inches high, red face, brown eyes,
and has a kind of a stoppage in his speech ; had on
when he went away, a beaver hat about half worn,
a brown hunting fliirt with a large cape and a long
fringe on it, striped cotton jacket, buckskin breeches
blue stockings, old (hoes and a large pair offfil e ;
buckles ; he has an indenture with him with Th o _
mas Baird's name therein. Whoever takes up th e
said servant and confines him in Carlisle gaol, or
brings him to Tobias Hendricks's, shall have the
above Reward and reasonable charges, paid by
ADAM CRITESER.
Ivlay 18, 1775.
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD.
D AN AWAY from the fubferiber, living in
Sadfbury Township, Lancaster County, a
servant man named GEORGE DOYLE,
about five feet fix inches high, about nineteen years
°f a g e , round shouldered and stoops in his walk, of
a fair complexion, with fh®rt hair scalped before;
had on and took with him, a walnut coloured home
made coat and jacket, the fore part white and red
mixed cloth, the back part of a lighter colour, with
small metal buttons, two pair of trowfers, one
striped holland and the other tow cloth, one home-,
spun (hirt, a remarkable pair of (hoes half foaled,
and two cuts of an axe on one of them, with old
plated buckles, and an old felt hat : He is this
country born. Whoever apprehends and takes up
said servant, and secures him so that his master
may get him again, shall have the above Reward,
and reasonable charges, paid by
WILLIAM HENEY.
FIFTY DOLLARS R EWARD?
T )AN AWAY on the 2d of April last, from
" the fubferiber, living about 18 miles from Bal
timore town, two indented fervent men, viz. ED
WARD HALL, a convi&, born in Worc^fter,
about 40 years of age, five feet eight or nine inches
high, sandy complexion, grey eyes, sandy coloured
hair mixed with some grey, stoops in his walk, has
a down look, loft two of his upper teeth, much giv
en to swearing, has been used to the sea, and is
lame in his right leg : Had on a blue furtout coat,
coarse grey cloth breeches, one close bodied coat
with large metal buttons, grey yarn stockings, and
(hoes with firings in them. The other named DO
MINICK CURLY, an Irishman, about /re feet
nine or ten inches high, thin visage, small eyes,
straight limbed, and is pitted with the small pox :
Had on and took with him, a black wig, mixed
grey country made coat and breeches, one light co
loured ditto, two pair of (hoes, fever 1 pair offtock
ings, two good hats, with other things not known.
It is supposed they have a pass of one Richard Wat
son's, signed by Robert M'Pherfon, Esq; they
took a yellowish dog with them. Whoever takes
up said servants, shall have, if ten miles from home,
FORTY SHILLINGS, if 20 miles, FIFTY SHIL
LINGS, and if out cf the province, THIRTY
DOLLARS, ifone hundred miles, FORTY DOL
LARS, and if one hundred fifty miles, the above
reward, and reasonable charges, if brought heme,
paid by DANIEL BOWER.
N. B. One has been in the country before, and
it is supposed have made towards New-York.