Mercurius Matrimonialis: OR, CHAPMEN for the LADIES Lately Offered to Sale by Way of AUCTION. Procured by one of their own Sex.  

1 A Country Gentleman, who has a very delicate Seat between 20 and 30 Miles off London, and a very considerable Estate, a very Proper Comely Person, but not very Witty.  
2 A linen Draper near the Stocks Market, a very handsome Genteel Man  
3 A Miliner on the Royal Exchange, much admired for his handsomeness and Gentility.  
4 A Clergy-man near Exeter, but now in Town, a pretty Black Man, a very good Scholar, proposes for a jointure 200 l. per Ann. in Free-land.  
5 A Bookseller near the Exchange, a very Sober Man, a Man of a Good Trade, besides some Estate.  
6 A linen Drapers Son in Cornhill, a very pretty genteel Man, his Father a Man of a very good Estate.  
7 A Goldsmith behind the Exchange, so, so.  
8 A Miliner in Cheapside, near the End of Breadstreet, very genteel, but no Conjurer.  
9 For the Brewers Daughter, a Lace-man in Pater-noster Row, who loves the smell of Malt and good Ale, of good height and Stature, and Stomach answerable.  
10 A Coffee-man, well lined with Broad pieces of Gold, and has a good Trade, a widower, wants a Bar-keeper.  
11 A lusty, stout proportioned Man, had a good Estate before the Fire, and is still fit for Womans Service.  
12 A Booksellers Son in Pauls Church-yard, an extreme Genteel Man, and of the same Kidney as the Mercer in Covent Garden.  
13 A Commission Officer, full of Courage, brim full of Honour, a well proportioned Man, and very beautiful, and yet wants Money.  
14 An Apothecary near Bread-street Hill, a very genteel Man, a widower.  
15 A Young Gentleman now learning to Dance, wants a Wife to guide him, his Estate 150 l. per Ann.  
16 A Haberdasher's Son in Cheapside, makes a great Figure in the World, his Education good, only wants a Wife, or Place.  
17 A diminutive Bookseller, very difficult in his Choice, 5000 l. proves a Temptation to him.  
18 A Mercer upon Ludgate-Hill, kin to a good Estate, his Trade indifferent.  
19 A Young Merchant, whose Estate lies on the Carriby Islands, if his Cargo misses the French Fleet, he makes a good jointure.  
20 An Ancient Gentleman now purchasing an Estate, wants a rich a Wife to stand by him.  
21 A Goldsmith near the Royal Exchange, a widower, of a very considerable Estate, besides a great Trade, will make a good jointure, and perhaps keep a Coach, he's a very brisk Man.   
These with several more will bid fair upon the Day of Sale, in Case the Ladies prove clear limbed, and Members entire upon due Examination.