USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXVIII > Part 15
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4. Joshua Bryant, b. February 7, 1732-3, was also a physician. He seems to have practiced in the West Indies, possibly having settled there on account of his health, and apparently had his residence in the Caronago, near the town of St. Georges, in the Island of Grenada. Apparently realizing that his end was near, he returned to New Jersey, probably taking up his abode with his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Deane, who was now a widow, residing in Elizabeth, and there he made his will, February 18, 1774, in which he describes himself as "Dr. Joshua Bryant now of Elizabethtown, Essex County, late of the Island of Grenada, West Indies, Doctor of Physic," and as being "weak in body." The will was proved just one week later, and on the same day letters of administration with will annexed were granted to Mrs. Deane, her bondsman being William Peartree Smith. In this instrument he de- vises to his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Deane, of Elizabethtown, widow, all his estate, except what is hereafter excepted, to bring up her three children, "the rest of my relations being in good circumstances." He refers particularly to his house and lot in the Caronago, near the town of St. Georges, Island of Grenada; he leaves £100 to Penelope Parkin- son, alias Wilson, his housekeeper in Grenada; he refers to his brother, Dr. Willliam Bryant, of Kingsbury, near Trenton, and to his brother, Ebenezer Bryant, deceased, and provides that his brother-in-law, William Peartree Smith, the executor of Ebenezer's estate, shall be paid for any loss incurred in settling said estate. He states that "Mr. John Wharton, my old partner, owes me £100, which is to be collected by my executors. Philip Obin owes me £130. He used to sail from the Island." He refers to his friend, Dr. Samuel Duffield, of Philadel- phia. Executors- "my friends, Mr. James Cox and Mr. George Fitz- gerald, Merchant, at St. George, Island of Grenada." Witnesses- Elias Boudinot. Wiliiam Livingston, Belcher P. Smith .- N. J. Wills, Lib. K, p. 490.
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T AKEN out of pasture, the 12th inst. at Minisink, in the county of Sussex, in the province of East New- Jersey, a sorrel MARE, branded with the letters J. W. B. Whoever secures said mare or thief, shall have Four Dol- lars reward, paid by the subscriber.
JOHANNIS WESBROOK.
TO BE RUN FOR
O VER the Course of Powles-Hook, some Day in Octo- ber next, a Purse of FIFTY POUNDS or upwards, free for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding not full Blood.
FIVE POUNDS Reward.
M ADE his escape out of Newark goal, in the county of Essex, in the province of New-Jersey, on June the 27th, 1772, a certain Isaiah Johnson, who stood, com- mitted on suspicion of burglary: The said Johnson is about 21 years of age, 5 feet 5 inches high, pretty well set, wears dark long hair, of a long thin visage, hath a scar in his forehead, just under his hair, and is a nailer by trade. Whoever takes up the said Johnson, and deliv- ers him to Jonas Pierson, goal keeper, at Newark, shall be paid the above Five Pounds reward, and all reasonable charges, by me
MATTHIAS WILLIAMSON, Sheriff.
TO THE PUBLIC. A handsome STAGE COACH,
W
ITH four good horses, which will carry very com- modiously eight persons; and will set out from Powles-Hook for Philadelphia, on Friday morning next, the 24th inst. and goes through in two days; sets out from Philadelphia again on Tuesday, and arrives at
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Powles-Hook again on Wednesday following, and so on alternately :- Friday mornings from New-York, and Tuesday mornings from Capt. John Litle, at the sign of the Indian Queen, in Fourth Street, below Market-Street, Philadelphia, during the season. The fare is FOUR DOL- LARS. Any gentleman or lady who please to take passage in the same, may depend on being used with the greatest civility, by the public's
Most obedient servant,
JOSEPH HART. New-York, 23d July, 1772.
N. B. Any gentleman by calling at Andrew Moun- tain's at the corner house by the North-River ferry-stairs, may at any time engage a passage; where they may have tickets, with their numbers from one to eight, paying half fare down. It will be necessary to go over the ferry on Thursday evenings, on account of setting out early next morning.
P URSUANT to an order of the inferior court of com- mon pleas, of the county of Middlesex, notice is here- by given to the respective creditors of Robert Grime and Isajah Valleau, insolvent debtors, that they be and appear at the house of Elijah Dunham, in the city of Perth Am- boy, in the county of Middlesex, on Monday the 24th of August next, before the Hon. Stephen Skinner, and Jona- than Fraze, Esgrs, two of the judges of the said court, to shew cause (if any they have ) why an assignment of the debtors estates should not be made, and the debtors dis- charged agreeable to the directions of a late act of the Governor, Council, and General Assembly of the province of New-Jersey, entitled, 'An act for the relief of insolvent debtors.'-The New-York Gazette; and the Weekly Mer- cury, No. 1083, July 27, 1772.
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Amwell township, Hunterdon county,
July 25, 1772
THREE POUNDS Reward.
WAS STOLEN, out of the house of the subscriber, living at Coryell's Ferry, on the night of the 15th inst. the fol- lowing GOODS, viz, One Wilton coat, two gingham waist- coats, one with a linen back, I beaver hat, almost new, 2 pair of shoes, 2 pair of buckles, 5 shirts, I pair of trow- sers, I worsted pocket-book, with several papers and some money in it, 2 silk handkerchiefs, 2 linen jackets, I white and I striped; likewise a coarse wallet, containing I shirt, I pair drilling breeches, 4 pair of thread stockings, a silk handkerchief, I white India jacket marked C, on the back. The person who is suspected to be the thief, is about 5 feet, 4 or 5 inches high, well set, down look, black straight hair, and swarthy complexion; had on, when he went away, a saggathy jacket, homespun shirt and trowsers, and a castor hat; calls himself WILLIAM CANADY, alias M'ANTHONY. Whoever takes up and secures the said thief, so that he may be brought to justice, shall have the above reward, paid by
DANIEL M'DONALD
Hunterdon County, New-Jersey, July 22, 1772.
WHEREAS the subscriber has been concerned in trade, and carrying on Iron-works, for a number of years past, by which meeting with many losses, and by the hardness of times, was unable to procure money to pay the debts contracted at said Works, whereby they, and the lands belonging to them, which cost several thousand pounds, have been sold by Execution for only as many hundreds, as also a large estate besides, sold nearly in the same pro- portion to its value; I am, therefore, under the disagree- able necessity of giving my Creditors notice, that, in order to free my body from confinement, I intend to petition the
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Legislature of the province of New-Jersey, at their next sessions, for relief in the premises.
THOMAS READING.1
July 22, 1772.
FOUR DOLLARS Reward.
RUN away last night, from the subscriber, living in Woodbury, Gloucester county, in the Jerseys, an appren- tice lad, by trade a shop joiner, named WILLIAM HARRI- SON SIMPSON, about 19 years of age; had on, when he went away, an old castor hat, a red halfthick jacket, with sleeves, two pair of trowsers, one Ticklenburg shirt, and one white ditto, and half-worn calf skin shoes. Whoever takes up said apprentice, and secures him in any of his Majesty's goals, or brings him home, shall receive the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by
BENJAMIN RAMBO.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2275, July 29, 1772.
1Captain Thomas Reading was b. in Amwell township, Hunterdon county, Sept. 27, 1734, being a son of John Reading, some time Presi- dent of the Governor's Council, and acting Governor on two occasions. The Provincial Congress appointed him, Feb. 9, 1776, Captain of the sixth company, third New Jersey regiment, First Establishment, and he was in service with his command in northern New York and Canada until his regiment was discharged, March 23, 1777. By act of the Legis- lature, June 22, 1778, he was appointed one of the agents of the State for procuring provisions for the use of the army, and other supplies for carrying on the war. He was commissioned a justice of the peace for Hunterdon county, Dec. 18, 1782; Sept. 14, 1788; Oct. 25, 1793; and Nov. 1, 1798; and was appointed judge of the common pleas for said county Nov. 26, 1794, and Oct. 30, 1799. Each of said appointments was for the term of five years. He was one of the founders of the Presby- terian church in Flemington, was a member of the board of trustees, and on July 6, 1797, was ordained an elder of the church, with power to "conduct divine worship and read a sermon when the pastor was absent." He occupied the homestead farm of four hundred acres, near Flemington Junction, devised by his father to his executors in trust for the use of Thomas and his wife for life, with remainder to his two sons, Joseph and Thomas, in fee simple. He probably engaged in the iron industry with his cousins, the Ryersons, and the vicissitudes of the Revolutionary war brought about his ruin. He m. Rebecca Ellis, dau. of Jonathan Ellis, of Waterford, Gloucester county; he d. Dec. 14, 1814, in Amwell township .- The Reading Family, by J. Granville Leach, Philadelphia, 1898, pp. 52, 125; Stryker's Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Revolution; First Century of Hunterdon County, by the Rev. George S. Mott, D. D .; Hist. Presbyterian Church of Flemington, by the Rev. George S. Mott, D. D .; Records of Commissions, Secretary of State's Office.
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JUNE 24, 1772.
PUBLIC Notice is hereby given, that a number of the Proprietors of the tract of land, called the Great Mead- ows, on Pequest creek, in the county of Sussex, intend to apply to the Legislature of New-Jersey, at the next Ses- sion of General Assembly, for a Law to enable a Com- mittee of the said Proprietors to drain the said Great Meadows by a rateable tax .- The Pennsylvania Journal; and The Weekly Advertiser, No. 1547, July 29, 1772.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
RUN away from the subscriber, near the New Dutch- church, New-York, two Irish servant women, the one named Ann Miller, of a swarthy complexion, black hair, and a black beard on her upper lip, about twenty five or thirty years old: had on when she went away, a black petticoat, and a flowered linen bed gown, with the flowers wash'd almost white, a white linen handkerchief about her neck, and took with her a blue and white small striped linen gown, a blue and white broad striped homespun petticoat, blue worsted stockings, and old leather shoes .- The other Elizabeth Curry, about eighteen years old, of a fair complexion, freckled in the face, fair hair, had on a broad blue and white homespun petticoat, and a cotton bed gown, of a red ground, a dimond figure, a dark check- ered silk handkerchief about her neck, no cloak, hat, or cap on her head; and took with her a common India linen gown, black and redish brown spotted figure with small check aprons each, leather shoes and some other things. 'Tis supposed they went off with Mr. Henry Usticks two nailers, that went off the same time towards Kingsbridge, or the iron works in the Jerseys. Any person that will apprehend the said run-aways, shall have the above re- ward, and all reasonable charges paid them; and all per-
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sons are forewarned not to harbour or conceal them, or any master of vessels to carry them off, at their peril.
ALEXANDER LESLIE.
-The New York Journal; or The General Adver- tiser, No. 1543, July 30, 1772.
Egg-Harbour, Gloucester county, N. Jersey, July 9, 1772. TEN DOLLARS Reward.
RUN away, from the subscriber, on Monday the 6th of this instant, a servant man, named BENJAMIN MATI- SON, about 23 or 24 years old, and six feet high; had on, a red baize jacket with sleeves, striped linen trowsers, blue worsted stockings, neats leather shoes, with buckles. Whoever takes up said servant, and secures him in any of his Majesty's goals in this province, so that his mas- ter may have him again, shall receive the above reward, and reasonable charges, from
ROBERT CARVER.
-The Pennsylvania Chronicle, and Universal Ad- vertiser, No. 291, August 1-8, 1772.
JAMES GORDON,
WRITING-MASTER AND ACCOMPTANT, FROM LONDONDERRY,
TAKES the opportunity to acquaint the public, that as he came on redemption, and was disappointed in meeting his expected friend, any Gentleman, Merchant, Farmer, or other, in any part of the province of Pennsylvania, or New-Jersey, that would please to pay his redemption, &c. and employ him as a Clerk or School-master, will be ac- quainted of further particulars, by applying to Mr. Little, Schoolmaster, on Society-Hill, in Front-street, Philadel- phia.
N. B. As the generality of advertisers are pleased to
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embellish their abilities with the most exalted encomiums, the above Gordon, as to that point inclines to be silent, only, that by his behaviour, method of teaching, (or clerk- manship) and assiduity, flatters himself of meriting the kind approbation of any employer .- The Pennsylvania Packet, and the General Advertiser, No. 41, August 3, 1772.
TO BE RUN FOR,
Over the Course at Powle's-Hook, some Time in September next,
A PURSE OF FIFTY POUNDS, or upwards, free for any Horse, Mare or Gelding not full blood .- The New-York Gazette, or The Weekly Post-Boy, No. 1529, August 3, 1772.
To be sold at public VENDUE,
On Thursday the 24th Day of September next, on the Premises, or any Time before at private Sale,
T HAT pleasant situated House and Lot of Ground at Newark, on Passaick River, belonging to John Low, Esq; now occupied by Mr. Anthony Rutgers, and opposite Capt. Kennedy's.1 The House is built of Stone, 56 Feet front, and 36 Feet deep, two and a half Stories high, the Walls as substantial as can be made, two Rooms on the lower Floor, one large Stone Cellar, one do. for Provis- ions and Liquors, one small do. for a Dairy, all on the lowest Floor; the second Floor enters with one Step from the Garden, and has four Rooms on it, in each Room, a Fire-place; a large Entry, in the upper half Story are three Bed Rooms, a large Garret, and an upper Loft; a large Stone Kitchen at one End of the House, with Lodg- ings for Servants; a Poultry Yard and House, &c. a
1Now intersected by Fourth avenue, Broad street, etc., in the city of Newark.
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large Garden very level, that joins the Poultry Yard, and contains a great Variety of grafted Fruit Trees of the best Kind. The Lot contains about twenty-two and an half acres, about twelve acres of which is an orchard of many grafted Apple Trees, and is remarkable for making the best of Cyder, 200 Barrels having been made in a plentiful Year; also a Piece of mowing Ground which is very good. There is likewise another Stone House on the same Lot of Ground, about ten Rods from the large House: It has four Rooms on a Floor, and four Fire- places, a good Garden with several Fruit Trees, a Dock or Wharf before the large House, a Mill-Brook runs near the House through a Marsh, where a Dock may be made at a small Expence, so that three or four Boats may load at a Time; Staves and Timber of all Sorts comes from the back Parts of the Country and down the River, which makes it very convenient for a Merchant or Store-keeper; also a Store-house 42 Feet long, and 28 Feet wide, two Stories high, a Boat may load and unload along side the Store; a Barn that can stable eight Horses a Chair or Coach-house, a fine Spring of Water, a Well near the Kitchen, and another Well which is fed by a Spring at a small Distance from the House; plenty of Fish and Fowl in their Season, Oysters and Fish are frequently brought to the Door for Sale, and Boats go from said Dock to New-York almost every Day and return the next : It is only 9 Miles from Powles-Hook Ferry. The Whole will be sold together or separate, as may best suit the Purchasers. For further Particulars enquire of John Low, on the Premises, or Abraham Duryee, in New-York.
T HE Trustees of Queen's College, in New-Jersey, are desired to take Notice, That a Meeting of the said Trustees is appointed to be held at New-Brunswick, on
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Monday the 7th Day of September next, at which Meet- ing their punctual Attendance is desired.
By Order,
JACOB R. HARDENBERGH, Clerk. -The New York Gazette; and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1084, August 3, 1772.
This is to give notice to the creditors of Benjamin Ong, that pursuant to the Act of Assembly for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, he intends to petition to the Court of Quarter Sessions, for the county of Burlington, which petition has been signed by two thirds of his creditors in value; which Court is to be held at Burlington, on the second Tuesday in August next. Therefore his creditors are desired to shew cause, if any they have, why an as- signment of said Ong's estate should not be made, and his body discharged from confinement.
July 1I, 1772 Benjamin Ong.
-Supplement to The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2276, August 5, 1772.
FOUR DOLLARS Reward
STRAYED or STOLEN from the subscriber, living near Elizabeth-Town, in East New-Jersey, a large light bay MARE, near 15 hands high, trots well, paces a good travel, has a brand on the near shoulder, the letters not plain, a star in her forehead, a short dock, and high hips, a large breast, and carries well. She was missed on Tuesday night, the 28th instant. Whoever takes up the said mare, and gives notice to the owner, shall, for their trouble, have the above reward.
July 30, 1772 JOHN POTTER
Cornwall, near Pitts-town, in West New-Jersey,
July 27, 1772.
WHEREAS the agreement between Richard Stevens, and
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the Assignees, at Philadelphia, for his estate, assigned over to them, for the benefit and use of his creditors, in general, the 16th of February, 1767, has not, by some of them, and some of his creditors, been fulfilled and com- plied with on their parts. This is therefore to give notice, to all his creditors, whom it may concern, that he intends to apply to the General Assembly of this province, New- Jersey (at their next sitting at Perth-Amboy, which com- mences the 19th day of August next) for a general dis- charge from all debts, contracted by him before the date of the abovesaid assignment.
RICHARD STEVENS
Salem, July 28, 1772.
By virtue of several writs to me directed, will be ex- posed to sale, agreeable to adjournment, on the premises, the 12th day of September next, a valuable tract of land, late the property of John Ray, supposed to contain 300 acres, with two dwelling-houses thereon, a good saw-mill, with an excellent stream of water, situated within 2 miles of the Glass-house, and 3 miles to a navigable landing on Alloway's Creek; taken in execution, and to be sold by
JOSEPH BURROUGHS, late Sheriff.1
To be SOLD, at the London Coffee-House, in Philadel- phia, on Thursday, the 6th of August next, at 12 o'Clock.
A NEW SCHOONER, double decked, about 80 Tons, with her Masts and Bowsprit, as she now lies at Island Beach, near Barnegat, or Burning-hole, where she was stranded last Saturday, in a Gale of Wind .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2276, August 5, 1772.
FORTY SHILLINGS Reward.
RUN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Salem, West
"Joseph Burroughs was commissioned High Sheriff of Salem county January 29, 1760, and July 11, 1768. He was commissioned Coroner of said county Jan. 20, 1764, and justice of the peace Jan. 26, 1776.
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New-Jersey, a certain Irish servant man named MICHAEL WHEALON, about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, had on when he went away, a Sailors blue jacket, blue plush breeches, white shirt, a new felt hat, and sundry other cloaths un- known. Whoever takes up said servant and confines him in any of his Majesty's goals, shall receive the above re- ward, and reasonable charges paid by CURTIS TRENCH- ARD .- The Pennsylvania. Journal; and The Weekly Ad- vertiser, No. 1548, August 5, 1772.
New York, August 4, 1772. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the few Tickets of the Second New Castle Lottery, that are unsold, will be disposed of at Powles Hook, from . Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, 'till Six, of every After- noon, Sundays excepted, 'till the Sale is completed, where a Person will attend for that Purpose. . .- The New- York Gazette, or The Weekly Post-Boy, No. 1530, Au- gust 10, 1772.
NEW-JERSEY, SS. P URSUANT to an Order of the Honourable the Judges of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas, lately held at Freehold, in and for the County of Monmouth, Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of Ann Robins, John Wood, and David Dayton, three insolvent Debtors, now confined in the common Goal of the said County of Monmouth, that they be and appear before John Anderson, John Taylor and James Lawrence, Esqrs, Judges of the said Court, or any two of them, on Monday the 7th Day of September next, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon of the said Day, to shew Cause, if any they have, on that Day, why an Assignment of the said insolvent Debtors Estate should not be made, and they be discharged from their Confine- ment, agreeable to the Directions of an Act of Assembly
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of the Province of New-Jersey, in such Case lately made and provided.
T AKEN up on Saturday the first of August, without Sandy-Hook, a Fishing Canoe. Whoever proves the same to be their Property, paying the Charges and Sal- vage, may have her again by applying to the Subscriber JOSEPH RIGGS.
-The New-York Gazette; and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1085, August 10, 1772.
Blue Rocks, June 13, 1772. THREE POUNDS Reward,
RUN AWAY from ALEXANDER ALLISON, a servant man named RICHARD HENDMAN, about five feet eight or nine inches high, dark hair, has a pearl on one eye, down look, and a mole on his left cheek, and had an iron collar about his neck : Had on, an old fine hat, with two holes, mended with pieces of another hat, one of the holes about the big- ness of a penny, the other hole the bigness of a swan shot ; his other cloaths were, a blanket coat, coarse shirt and trowsers, and old shoes, without buckles. Whoever takes up and secures said servant, in any goal, so that his mas- ter may have him again, shall receive the above reward and all reasonable charges paid by ALEXANDER ALLISON, or SAMUEL CHESNUT, living at the Pennsylvania Farmer, in Second-street, Philadelphia.
As it is supposed he is gone towards Philadelphia, all masters of vessels and others are requested to secure him, and such that are not so well disposed, are warned not to carry him off at their peril.
RUN AWAY from Etna Furnace, New Jersey, a servant boy, named James Lee, by trade a nailor, about 19 years old, 5 feet high, spare made, dark complexion, and has
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an impediment in his speech : Had on a blue coatee, with metal buttons, new brass buckles in his shoes, and ozen- burg trowsers. He was seen in Philadelphia the 16th inst. Whoever secures said servant, so that his master may have him again, (in any goal or workhouse in this province, ) shall receive FORTY SHILLINGS reward, paid by
CHARLES READ.1
JOHN GRAHAM, of Salem, in West Jersey, Shopkeeper, having assigned over to CLEMENT BIDDLE, JOHN FIELD, and WILSON and PATTERSON, his effects and debts, for the use of his creditors, &c. as by the said assignment mentioned, such persons as are indebted to him are de- sired to pay the same to us; and those who have any de- mands against him, are desired to furnish us with them.
FIVE POUNDS Reward.
STRAYED or STOLEN out of the pasture of the sub- scriber, in the city of Burlington, on the night of the 7th instant, a likely bay MARE, between 14 and 15 hands high, with a black mane, and short switch tail, a large white blaze, one or two white feet, about six or seven years old, paces, trots and canters well, and is easily made to change either. Forty Shillings reward will be given, and reason- able charges, to any person, that will bring her home, if strayed; or Five Pounds for the mare and apprehending the thief, on his conviction. .
JAMES KINSEY.1
STOLEN out of the pasture of the subscriber, living at Mantua-creek Bridge, in Deptford township, Gloucester county, a black MARE, IO years old, about 14 hands high, a star in her forehead, one of her hind feet white, and is a natural pacer. Whoever takes up and secures said mare
1For notices of Charles Read, see N. J. Archives, 9: 151; 10: 426.
1For notices of James Kinsey, see N. J. Archives, 12: 636-8; 20: 237.
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and thief, so that the owner may have the mare again, and the thief be brought to justice, shall have FORTY SHIL- LINGS reward, or TWENTY SHILLINGS for the mare only, and reasonable charges, paid by
CONSTANTINE LORD.
Eighth-Month 2, 1772.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2277, August 12, 1772.
This Day is Published and to be Sold by JOHN DUNLAP, PRINTER AND BOOKSELLER, In MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
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