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- State of the troops, British and German, under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton, at New-York, and posts depending, October 1, 1777.
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- This indenture witnesseth, that [blank] hath put [blank]self, and by these presents doth voluntarily, and of h[blank] own free will and accord [blank] put and bind h[blank]self apprentice to [blank] to learn the art, trade or mistery [blank] after the man
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- To [blank] captain, or to the chief officer of the [blank] company in the [blank] regiment in this colony. Greeting.
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- To all adherents to the British government and followers of the British Army commonly called Tories, who are at present within the city and county of New-York.
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- To all gentlemen volunteers, who prefer liberty to slavery, and are hearty friends to the grand American cause.
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- We the subscribers do hereby solemnly engage and inlist [our]selves, as soldiers, in the batallions of the State of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations, in the service of the United States of America.
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- Whereas, many persons, at and below the White-Plains, in the county of West-Chester, by reason of the ravages of the enemy, are greatly distressed for want of provision to support their families.
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- following is a correct transcript of the treaty between France and the United States of America, together with the ratification of the same by Congress.
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- following return of the prisoners, taken at Forts Montgomery and Clinton, are published for the satisfaction of the public, and particularly for the benefit of their relations; who are requested to deliver such supplies, as they mean to send for the use o