These include:
Folio I - (1728 - 1750) "Benjamin Franklin’s Newspaper"
Folio II - (1751 - 1765) "The French & Indian War"
Folio III - (1766 - 1783) "The American Revolution"
Folio IV - (1784 - 1800) "The New Republic"
1751 - 1765
May 13, 1756 The Pennsylvania Gazette LIST of LETTERS in the Post Office, Philadelphia. H William Hemphill, 2, Donegall. Joseph Hill, Limerick. William HARVEY , Pensylv. Jonathan Heacock, Chest. Co. Thomas Holumby, Phil. Lancelot Harris, ditto. John Harris, 2, ditto. Robert Henry, ditto. Thomas Henshaw, 2, ditto. Robert Henderson, 2, ditto. Robert Hardin, ditto. Henry Hartley, ditto. Nathaniel Hussey, ditto.
August 5, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette LIST or LETTERS remaining in the POST OFFICE in Philadelphia. William Hall, Charles Harrison (2) James Hunter, George Hawkins, J. Hill, Robert Harrison, Thomas Holmes, Arthur Harris, Mr. Howard, William Hutton, Alexander Hamilton (2) Walter Harrison, Capt. Z. Hutchings, Capt. James Hendricks, Matthew Hopkins, Robert Hendrickson, Capt. R. Hytch, and Capt. Seth HARVEY , in Philadelphia; Simon Hilton, Lower Dublin; James Harris, Sasquehannah; James Hair, Bethlehem; George Hart, Brandywine; Jacob Howard, Amity Township. I
April 11, 1751 The Pennsylvania Gazette BY virtue of his majestywrit of Venditioni Exponas, to the sheriff of Bucks county directed, on Monday the 24th instant, at Patrick O'Hanlin, in the borough of Bristol, will be exposed to sale, the following lots and land, late belonging to Daniel Wright, deceased, viz. two lots, situate in said borough, adjoining each other, containing 13 acres; taken in execution at the suit of Robert HARVEY . Also two tenements and lots, situate in the said borough, containing 3 acres: One messuage, plantation and tract of land, situate in Bristol township, about 3 miles from the said borough, containing 80 acres. And one other messuage, plantation and parcel of land, containing 107 acres, situate in Makefield, taken in execution at the suit of Richard Smith, by JOSEPH HART, sheriff.
July 25, 1751 The Pennsylvania Gazette TO BE LETT, A Grist mill, shilling mill, saw mill and malt house, being the property of Joseph HARVEY , of Ridley, Chester county, situate about a mile and a quarter from the best landing on Darby creek, with a good road leading to, and from the premises, and a goof dwelling house adjacent to the same, also pasturage for 2 or 3 creatures, and some hay for the winter season. Any person or persons inclining to take the premises, may 2 or 3 Negroe boys lett with them, or otherwise they will be disposed of to any person that may want to buy or hire them. There is also about 200 acres of land without fence, very well stockwith all sorts of timber, for sawing, splitting, fencing and firewood; from the keels of large ships to the smallest faggots: Some of the said land is very good for corn, the rest for meadow. The owner hath delayed clearing thereof, till the best might be made of the said timber, without committing waste thereof. Any honest and laborious men inclining to make the best soil and timber, shall meet with due encouragment from the said HARVEY , now living on the premises.
March 10, 1752 The Pennsylvania Gazette To be exposed to sale, at public Vendue, on the 17th day of April next, at the house of John Scarlet, in the township of Robinson, in the county of Lancaster, a tract of good land (belonging to the estate of Job HARVEY , late of Darby, in Chester county, deceased) situate in the said township of Robinson, and joyning the plantation of the said John Scarlet, containing 459 acres, besides the allowance of 6 acres per Ct. for roads, &c. which said tract, is well timberand water, and near one half thereof low land suitable for meadow; it lies about 4 miles from Schuylkill, and 5 from Reading furnace; a considerable time will be allowthe purchaser for one half the consideration money, giving good security, and paying interest. SAMUEL BUNTING, and ISAAC PEARSON, Executors.
February 4, 1752 The Pennsylvania Gazette Run away on the 31st of January last, from John De Nyce, living opposite the Baptist meeting house, an English servant man, named John HARVEY , short, but well set, walks stiff, pretty full faced, has a bold look: Had on when he went away a blue ratteen waistcoat, with slash sleeves, and leather buttons, a brown under jacket, old trowsers. grey yarn stockings, old shoes, pretty good hat, and wears a cap or wig; has been used to the sea, and may appear like, or pass for, a sailor, or may probably change his name, and endeavour to pass for a labourer. Whoever takes up said servant, and secures him in any goal, so that his master may have him again, on giving notice thereof, shall have Forty Shillings reward, and reasonable charges, if brought home, paid by JOHN DE NYCE. All masters of vessels are forbid to cary him off at their peril. N.B. Said De Nyce hath a smith, baker, and distiller, whose times are to be disposed of.
October 19, 1752 The Pennsylvania Gazette For ANTIGUA, The BRIGANTINE SAMUEL, FRANCIS PIESLEY Commander, HAving great Part of her Cargo engaged, intends to sail in 12 Days. For Freight, apply to Walter Shea, James and Thomas HARVEY , or said Commander, at Andrew HodgeWharff.
January 16, 1753 The Pennsylvania Gazette To be sold by David Davis fuller in Darby, on the 22d of February next, THE fulling mill late of Job HARVEY deceased, with all the utensils thereunto belonging, two good furnaces, and a good blue fat, all set in a good stone house, a good press, two pair of shears, all in good order for carrying on the business: Also a large stone house, a good stable, and other out houses: Likewise a lot of ground, lying near Darby, containing ten acres of land, all in good fence, the most part thereof may be made good meadow; also a fine lot of land, lying about a mile and a half from Darby, containing 60 acres and a half of good land, about ten acres of good meadow, within ood fence, about one half thereof clear; there is a stream of water runs thro'it, which may be brought over the greatest part thereof. Likewise about 18 acres of corn land clear, and 8 acres thereof now sown with corn; also a new log house, almost finished, and a fine young orchard; the woodland is all well timber;d, there being a large quantity of large timber fit for ship plank or staves, and lying within a mile of a saw mill, and about a quarter of a mile from the highway that leads from Darby to Chester. Any body that has a mind to purchase all or either of the foresaid premises, may apply to the subscriber, now living at the aforesaid fulling mill, in Darby, and know the terms of sale.
May 24, 1753 The Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia, May 24, 1753. WHEREAS Robert HARVEY , an Englishman, aged about 32 years, 5 feet 10 inches high, is taken up on suspicion of being a run away, he is a lusty well set man, of a ruddy complexion, wears his own hair, and has on a half worn blue great coat, the rest of his clothes very mean; he likewise has with him a light brown mare, about 13 hands high, with a white stroke down her face, 12 years old, has no other particular marks. Any person or persons, having any legal property to said HARVEY , or mare, may, by applying to Mr. Edward Collings, of this City, Goal keeper, have their right again.
July 26, 1753 The Pennsylvania Gazette Notice is hereby given, that in Chester county the goods and effects of Thomas HARVEY are attached, he having absconded from his usual place of abode, and not paid his just debts. These are there therefore to require all the creditors of the said Thomas HARVEY , to appear the 10th day of October next, at 12 a clock, with their bonds, bills and accounts, that distribution may be made to each one, as the law directs. Given under my hand, this 10th day of July, 1753. JOHN SCOTT.
October 10, 1754 The Pennsylvania Gazette PURSUANT to an order to us directed from the court of Common Pleas, held at Chester for said county, to audit the accounts of the creditors of Joseph and Ezekiel Harlin, we have appointed to meet on the thireenth [sic] of the Eleventh Month next, at the house of Amos HARVEY in Birmingham, at 8 a clock in the morning, where all persons who have any accounts against said Harlins are desirto come, in order to have them adjusted. JOHN BENNET, GEORGE GILPIN, ROBERT MENDENHALL, auditors.
December 25, 1755 The Pennsylvania Gazette THE partnership of Walter Shea, James and Thomas HARVEY , having expired the First of June last, those therefore having any demands upon them, are desire to bring them in, and they indebted requested to pay. N.B. They have on hand divers merchandize, with some good Madeira Wine, which they will sell cheap for ready money or short credit, to close the company books.
December 4, 1755 The Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia, December 4, 1755. RUN away from Thomas HARVEY , of Bucks county, near newtown, on the 20th of last month, a Negroe man, named Sharp, speaks quick, and winks with his eyes, is a short well set fellow: had on when he went away, a greyish homespun coat, striped linsey jacket, leather breeches, a felt hat, good stockings, and good shoes, with brass buckles in them. Whoever takes up said servant, and secures him, so that his master may have him again, shall have Twenty Shillings reward, and reasonable charges, paid by me THOMAS HARVEY .
April 29, 1756 The Pennsylvania Gazette RUN away on the 26th Inst. from, Michael Branin, of the township of Evesham in the county of Burlington, an English servant man, named Edward HARVEY , if not changhis name, about 5 feet 4 inches high, has dark brown curlhair, a scar on his upper lip, and is pretty full mouth: Had on and took with him, A light grey homespun bearskin coat, with large metal buttons, and a homespun broad cloth jacket, of lightish colour, with metal buttons on it, a striped jacket, and a white under jacket, two there of yarn stockings, two ozenbrigs shirts, and a good felt hat, pretty good neats leather shoes, with large brass buckles, a pair of fustian breeches, with metal buttons. Whoever takes up and secures said servant, so as his master may have him again, shall have Forty Shillings reward, and reasonable charges, paid by me MICHAEL BRANIN.
April 8, 1756 The Pennsylvania Gazette DESERTERS from his Majesty44th Regiment, commanded by the Honourable Colonel GAGE. SIXTY DOLLARS reward for apprehending the three following Men, or TWENTY for each, viz. David Fitzrandolph, son of David Fitzrandolph, of Piscataway, near Brunswick, about 26 years of age, 5 feet ten inches high, has long dark hair, and stoops. Daniel Hogeland, son of Derrick Hogeland, Esq; (an Assemblyman for the county of Bucks) 21 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high. Edward Heaton, son of John Heaton, of the county of Bucks, 24 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, born in said county, and induced to desert by his father; enlisted himself in a provincial company. THIRTY SHILLINGS Reward for each of the following Men, viz. Alexander Bell, born in Scotland, 30 years of age, 5 feet ten inches high, has short black hair: Had on an ash colour surtout coat, and leather breeches. Jackson Drenon, 36 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, pitted a little with the smallpox, born in Ireland, by trade a joiner: Had on a frize surtout coat, and leather breeches; he worked in Philadelphia when the army lay there, The above two deserted from Schenectady the 3d of last month. James Heaton, Nephew to the above John heaton, born in Philadelphia, by trade a joiner, 27 years of age, 5 feet ten inches high, has a thin face, and short red hair. John Jones, born in North Wales, Britain, 29 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches high, pock mark, speaks thick, talks much of horse racing and cock fighting, by trade a shoemaker, supposed to have stole a valuable horse, and gone either to Virginia or Carolina. Thomas HARVEY , born in New England, 34 years of age, five feet 11 inches high, strong and well made, fresh colour, and wore a wig, by trade a shoemaker. Hugh O Donnell, born in Ireland, 25 years of age, 5 feet six inches high, served his time with Richard Buffington, in Chester county, strong and well set, speaks good English. Jacob Cola, born in New York, about 26 years of age, 6 feet high, remarkably strong and active, has short black hair, by trade a weaver, supposed to be now at work about North Wales; he was lately charged with sheep stealing. John Reading, born in England, 5 feet 6 inches high, 35 years of age, thick made, and has short yellow hair; served his time near Lancaster. Thomas Cook, born in East Jersey, 26 years of age, five feet 9 inches high, a likely well made man, was lately taken and put into Gloucester jail, but escaped from thence. John Juna, 23 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, born in Kent, on Delaware, and has a brother of some fortune in that county. Bartholomew Hall, 17 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches high, born in Burlington county, West Jersey, by trade a riddle maker. Edward Brown, 18 years of age, 5 feet 5 inches and a half high, born in Ireland, very well made; he was induced to desert by John Hughey, of Ashtown, near Chester, who was with him at his quarters in Philadelphia, on Wednesday last. Whoever secures any of the above deserters, and gives notice to Capt. Samuel Hobson, of said regiment, in Philadelphia, shall receive from him the rewards offered. Or it any of said Deserters will surrender themselves to him, or to any other Officers, in fourteen days from the date hereof, they will be pardoned. Given under my hand this third day of April, 1756. SAMUEL HOBSON. N.B. As some of these deserters have been advertised before, there will be no further time allowed for their surrendering but what is now offered.
September 30, 1756 The Pennsylvania Gazette Bucks, ss. Pursuant to an order of an OrphanCourt, held at Newtown for the county aforesaid, upon the 15th day of September, Notice is hereby given, that on the 5th they of November next, at two of the clock in the afternoon, will be sold to the highest bidder, by publick vendue, a certain plantation and tract of 116 acres of land, with good improvements, late belonging to Edmund Nutt, deceased, situate in Falls township, in the said county of Bucks, joining to lands of Michael Hutchinson, Robert HARVEY , Joseph Miller, and John Nutt, &c. by JOHN NUTT, and ELIZABETH NUTT, administrators. N.B. The vendue will be held at the dwelling house on the premises.
July 7, 1757 The Pennsylvania Gazette STRAYED or stolen from John HARVEY , living in the Manor of Moreland, in Philadelphia County, a light bay Mare, she paces and hand gallops, is about 13 Hands high, was shod before, socked short, and has a small Saddle Gall on her Back. Whoever takes up said Mare and brings her to the Owner, living at the Crooked Billet, or secures her, so that she may be had again, shall have Twenty Shillings Reward, paid by me. JOHN HARVEY .
April 6, 1758 The Pennsylvania Gazette Birmingham, Chester County, March 31, 1758. CAME to the Plantation of the Subscribers, about November last, the following Strays, viz. A little old dun Mare, a natural Pacer, had on a large Bell, and shod before; and a white Mare about 13 Hands high, 9 or 10 Years old, both paces and trots. The Owner or Owners, by applying to us, proving their Properties, and paying the Charges, may have them again. HENRY HAYES, ISAAC HARVEY .
August 23, 1759 The Pennsylvania Gazette Just published, and to be sold by W. Dunlap, THE Knowledge of Salvation precious in the Hour of Death, of the Rev. Mr. James HARVEY . By W. Romaine, A.M. The Seventh Edition.
November 15, 1759 The Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia County, November 14, 1759. Whereas Daniel HARVEY , late of Gwyned Township, hath absconded from his Place of Abode, without settling with his Creditors, or paying his Debts, and his Goods, Chattels and Effects, being attached, in order to satisfy his Creditors; this is to give Notice to all Persons who have any Demands against the said Daniel HARVEY , that they are desired to appear at the House of Benjamin Davids, in Upper Dublin Township, on the 23d Day of this instant November, between the Hours of 12 and 2 in the Afternoon, that Distribution may be made as the law directs, by ARCHIBALD McCLEAN.
February 21, 1760 The Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia, February 21, 1760. TO be sold at publick Vendue, on the 12th Day of March next, at the House of John Rudolph, in Darby, Chester County, the Sale to begin at One oin the Afternoon the same Day, two Tracts of Land, containing each about 80 Acres, divided and to be sold in eight Lots, four of which is cleared Land, joining the Town of Darby, lying between the great Road leading to Chester and Darby Creek; on one of the said Lots there is a good Barn, Orchard, and about six Acres of Meadow; the other Lots are good Pasture Ground, and pleasantly situated for building thereon, and each well watered. The other Tract, divided into four Lots, is all Woodland, lying about Half a Mile from the aforesaid, each Lot extending in Breadth on the great Road aforesaid above 33 Perches, and back from the said Road upwards of 92 Perches, a good Soil, and well timbered, being about a Mile from the navigable Water on Darby Creek; which said Land and Premises is Part of the real Estate of Job HARVEY , deceased, and directed to be sold for the Payment of Legacies, in and by his last Will and Testament. A Plan of the Lots may be seen, and the Terms of Sale (which will be easy) made known on the Day aforesaid, at the Time and Place aforesaid, by ISAAC PEARSON, surviving Executor.
March 26, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette TO be sold at public Vendue, on the 14th Day of April next, a Tract of Land containing 150 Acres, situate in the Township of Charlestown, in the County of Chester, bound on the South East by the Land late of David John, and joining the Lands of Job HARVEY , Isaac Davis, and John Buckwater; the said Tract is well watered and timbered, 100 Acres, or thereabouts, being Woodland, and Pickering Creek, a fine Stream of Water, running through a considerable Part thereof. Said Tract is Part of the Estate of Job HARVEY , late of Darby, deceased, and ordered to be sold by his last Will for the payment of Legacies. The Vendue will be held at the House of Isaac Davis, joining the Premises aforesaid; where Attendance will be given on said Day by ISAAC PEARSON, Surviving Executor.
July 23, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette TO Be sold by public Vendue, by the Subscriber, on the 8th Day of August next, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, on the Premises, a valuable Plantation, beautifully situated in Haverford Township, joining the Land of John Gregory, containing 106 Acres of Land, about one Half cleared, the rest very well timbered; 10 Acres of Meadow may be watered very easily, having a fine Stream of Water running through it; there are two Log Houses on the Premises. The Title is indisputable. Attendance will be given by AMOS HARVEY . The Conditions will be shewn at the Time and Place abovesaid.
August 20, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette For LIVERPOOL and DUBLIN, The BRIGANTINE SARAH, WILLIAM HARVEY , Master; A good English built Vessel, Burthen about 70 Tons of this Tonnage, well found, and will begin to take in her Lading in eight Days. For Freight or Passage, apply to CHRISTOPHER MARSHALL, JAMES EDDY, or said Master.
December 3, 1761 The Pennsylvania Gazette CAME to the Place of Sampson HARVEY , living near the Swedes Church, a stray red Milch Cow. The Owner coming and proving his Property, on paying Charges, may have her again. SAMPSON HARVEY .
February 25, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette BY Virtue of a Writ to me directed, will be exposed to Sale by public Vendue, on the 8th Day of March next, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the House of John Scott, in Upper Maxfield, one Messuage, Tenement and Tract of Land, containing 47 Acres, bounded by Lands of John Buley, Isaac Wilson, deceased, and by Lands of the aforesaid John Scott: And one other Plantation or Tract of Land, containing 100 Acres, bounded by Lands of Timothy Smith, John Buley, Thomas HARVEY , deceased, and Lands of Isaac Wilson, deceased; late the Property of said John Scott; and taken in Execution by JOSEPH THORNTON, Sheriff.
May 6, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette TO be sold by the Subscriber, at public Vendue, on the 24th of this inst. May, a valuable Plantation, situate on Brandiwine Creek, near ChadeFord, containing about 160 Acres of good Land, about one Half cleared, the other Half well timbered, with Plenty of Water in every Field, young bearing Orchard, 15 or 16 Acres of good Meadow, 10 or 11 whereof as good watered Ground, perhaps, as any in the Province, and 5 or 6 more may be made; a good sawLog house, and Cellar under; a good Frame Barn, 55 Feet long by 25 wide. On the Day and Place aforesaid will be exposed to Sale, Horses, Milch Cows, young Cattle, Sheep and Swine, Ploughs, Horse gears, many Sorts of Plantation Utensils, and some Houshold Goods; also a Crop of good Wheat, Rye and Barley in the Ground, and one equal fourth Part of a Gristmill, with the Land thereunto belonging, as also a good Stone Dwelling house, the boulting and hoisting Works go by Water. The Title is indisputable. The Vendue to begin at 9 o'Clock on said Day, when the Terms will be made known, or at any Time before, by applying to the Subscriber, on the Premises. ISAAC HARVEY .
May 27, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Thomas HARVEY , late of the Falls, in the County of Bucks, deceased, are desired to pay the same: And those that have any just Demands against the said Estate, are desired to bring in their Accounts, that they may be adjusted and paid, by GEORGE BROWN, and MAHLON KIRKBRIDE, Executors.
August 26, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette Just arrived from Ireland, the Brigantine Sarah, William HARVEY , Master, who hath on board a Parcel of likely Men and Women SERVANTS, WHOSE Times are to be disposed of by CHRISTOPHER MARSHALL, JAMES EDDY, and COMPANY, or said Master on board said Vessel, lying near Market street Wharff.
September 9, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette TO be sold by public Vendue, at the Dwelling House of Matthias HARVEY , Wheelwright in the Township of Upper Makefield, Bucks County, on the 15th Day of October next, at 10 o'Clock in the Morning, a valuable Plantation, containing about 180 Acres of Land; about 60 of which are cleared; with 6 or 7 Acres of Meadow, and more may be made; there is also on it a good Orchard, with young grafted Fruit trees. The said Plantation is well timbered, and in good Repair. There is likewise a new Stone Dwelling House on it, with a Kitchen, and a Draw Well by the Door; together with a Work shop, a good Barn, and other convenient Buildings. At the same Time and Place will also be sold sundry Implements of Husbandry, too tedious to mention. The Conditions of Sale, and Time of Payment, will be made known at the Time and Place abovesaid, by MATTHIAS HARVEY .
October 14, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette CAME to the Plantation of the Subscriber, in Birmingham Township, Chester County, about the Eighth of last Month, a red Heifer, about two Years old past, marked with a Half Crop in each Ear. The Owner is desired to come and prove his Property, pay Charges, and take her away. WILLIAM HARVEY .
December 2, 1762 The Pennsylvania Gazette ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Richard Thatcher, late of Kennet, in Chester County, deceased, either by Book Debt, or Goods bought at Vendue, are desired to pay immediately; and those who have any Demands against said Estate, are desired to produce the same, that they may be adjusted by WILLIAM HARVEY , Executor.
February 24, 1763 The Pennsylvania Gazette TO be sold by public Vendue, on the 15th Day of March next, A valuable Plantation, containing 180 Acres of good Land, lying and being in the Township of Upper Makefield, Bucks County, being the Property of Matthias HARVEY : There is on the Premises, a good new Stone House and Stone Kitchen; the House is well finished with two Rooms below, and three above, with a good Cellar under the Whole; there is a Frame Barn, and Work shop partly finished; it is suitable for a Tradesman, especially a Blacksmith. There are about 80 Acres cleared, the rest is well timbered; also a good young Orchard of grafted Fruit, and about 6 Acres of Meadow, and more may be made. The Title sufficient. The Sale will begin on the Premises at 12 o'Clock, on the aforesaid Day, where the Terms of Sale will be made known by MATTHIAS HARVEY . N.B. The Purchaser may have Possession on securing the Payments.
June 23, 1763 The Pennsylvania Gazette To be SOLD, ABOUT 180 Acres of good Land, in Upper Makefield Township, Bucks County; there are about 70 Acres cleared, 6 or 7 Acres of Meadow included; a good young Orchard of grafter Fruit, with Trees on it; a good new Stone House, and Stone Kitchen, with a good Draw well by the Door; also a Frame Barn, and other convenient Buildings; the whole being well watered, the uncleared Land well timbered, and the Title indisputable. It is pleasantly situated, and within a Mile of the River Delaware, being a convenient Place for a Shopkeeper, or almost any other Trade. The Condition of Payment may be made known by MATTHAIS HARVEY , the Owner, living at the Crooked Billet, or JOSEPH HARVEY , near the described Premises.
October 27, 1763 The Pennsylvania Gazette For LONDONDERRY, The SHIP ANN, JOHN McCLEUR, Commander, Having great Part of her Cargoe engaged, will sail with all Expedition. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES HARVEY , or to said Commander on board, at Mr. FishbournWharff. She has extraordinary good Accommodations for Passengers, and sails fast. N.B. Said James HARVEY has a Parcel of Yard wide Irish Linens, which he will sell very cheap for Cash or short Credit.
May 24, 1764 The Pennsylvania Gazette WHEREAS JOHN KELSO hath absconded from his Place of usual Abode, his Effects being attached, his Creditors are desired to meet at the House of Mr. Alexander HARVEY , New Castle, on Monday, the Fourth Day of June next, then and there to make Proof of their respective Demands, that Distribution may be made of the Goods so attached, as the Law directs. GEORGE MONROE, ZACHARIAH VANLEIVANIGH, and ROBERT MORRISON.
May 31, 1764 The Pennsylvania Gazette STRAYED or stolen from the Subscriber, living in Mansfield Township, Burlington County, and Province of West New Jersey, about the 11th Day of March last, a sorrel Horse, with a small white Spot between his Nostrils, both his hind Feet white, one of them hath been sore at the Footlock Joint, and is bigger than the other, and has long Hair on it; he is 4 Years old this Spring, a natural Pacer, about 14 Hands high. Whoever takes up said horse, and secures him so as the Owner may have him again, shall have Three Pounds Reward, and reasonable Charges; but if stolen, and the Thief is taken up and secured, so that he may be brought to Justice, Five Pounds, paid by JOB HARVEY .
August 16, 1764 The Pennsylvania Gazette Bucks County, August 13, 1764. BY Virtue of a Writ to me directed, will be exposed to public Sale, on the 1st Day of September next, at the House of George Dunn, Inn keeper in Newtown, at two o'Clock in the Afternoon, George CliftRight to a Messuage, Plantation, and Tract of Land, situate in Lower Makefield Township, bounded by Land of Joseph HARVEY , Benjamin HARVEY , and others, late the Property of George Clift, and taken in Execution by JOHN GREGG, Sheriff.
August 9, 1764 The Pennsylvania Gazette NEW YORK, August 6. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following Gentlemen on the Staff of North America. The Hon. Richard Maitland, Deputy Adjutant General. The Hon. William HARVEY , Thomas Moncrieff, Esq; and Philip Skene, Esq; Majors of the Brigade.
March 14, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette Just imported and to be sold cheap for Cash or short Credit, by THOMAS EWING, At Mr. James HARVEY , in Front street, A Large and neat Assortment of Irish Linens; a Quantity of Irish Butter in tight full bound Casks.
May 16, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette PURSUANT to an Order of Court, the Subscribers intend to meet, on the 24th Instant, at the House of Henry Hayes, in Birmingham, to settle the Accounts of Joseph Cloud, late of East Marlborough, according to Law about Attachments, where all Person that have any Demands against, or Concerns with, said Cloud, are desired to give their Attendance by Ten o'Clock on the aforesaid Day, in order to have their Accounts adjusted, by WILLIAM HARVEY , JAMES DILWORTH, and HENRY HAYES.
July 11, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette RUN away from the Subscribers, living in Baltimore County, the 23d of June last, two Convict Men, named William Stanton, and William Clark; Stanton wears dark brown Hair, Felt Hat, white Cotton Jacket, Ozenbrigs and Trowsers; Clark also wears his Hair, which is sandy, and neatly curled; he has red Spots in his Face, occasioned by a breaking out; had on, when he went away, an old Castor Hat, Cotton Jacket, Ozenbrigs Shirt and Trowsers, and is a Sow Gelder by Trade. As they stole other Goods, they may have changed their Apparel. They stole two Guns, and two Bridles, and it is supposed will steal Horses the first Opportunity. Whoever takes up the said Servants, and secures them, so that the Owners may have them again, shall have Five Pounds Reward, and reasonable Charges, if brought home, or Fifty Shillings for either, paid by WILLIAM HARVEY , and RENOLDO MONK
July 25, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette List of LETTERS remaining in the Post Office, Philadelphia... H. John Henderson, John Hatkinson (Mountholly) Robert Henry (Abington) John Henessy, Ann Hagin, Arthur Hagin, William HARVEY (Bucks County) John Hanna, Isaac Heron, Jos. Holdstock, Daniel Hathorn, John Hazelwood, Stacy Hepburn, John Haines, George Hawkins (2) James Hunter, John Hutchins, Joseph Hallet, Mr. Huston, William Huffey, Sampson HARVEY , John F. Hammond, James Huffey (2) William Henderson, Margaret Henderson.
October 24, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette BY Virtue of a Writ of Venditioni Exponas to me directed, will be sold by public Vendue, on Thursday, the 14th of November next, at the House of Matthias HARVEY , commonly called the Crooked Billet, in the Manor of Moreland, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, a certain Tract of Land, situate in the Manor of Moreland aforesaid, containing about 50 Acres, with a two Story Stone Messuage, and Frame Barn thereon erected, bounded by the old York Road, and Land late of John Gilbert, John Gerrard, and Jacob Rush; late the Estate of Jonathan Jones; seized and taken in Execution by WILLIAM PARR, Sheriff.
December 26, 1765 The Pennsylvania Gazette New Castle Goal, December 16, 1765. IN Custody of the Subscriber, the two following Prisoners, both committed as Runaways, viz. Pompey, a Negroe Man, says he belongs to Mr. Isaac Briscow, in Steelpone, Maryland; Thomas Hughes, a young Negroe Fellow, says he came away from Captain Colburn, at Wilmington. Their Masters, (if any they have) are hereby desired to come, pay Charges, and take them away, otherwise they will be sold for the same, by ALEXANDER HARVEY , Goaler.