The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1780-09-25 00:00:00, page 2

From *the ' New-Jersey Gazette,
, . of September 13.
PHIL AD BL PHI A, September it.
Extract of a letter from General G,tes to the President
of t^ Congrefs', dated HiUbordugh, Aug. 20, 1780.
1 “S I R,
" TN the deepest difttefa and anxiety of mind, I am
I obliged to acquaint your Excellency with the
defeat of the troops under my command. Tarrived with
the Maryland line, the artillery, and the North-Carolina
Militia, on the 13th infant at Rugley, thirteen miles
from Apgifflen ; took post there, and was the nett day
joined by General Stephens, with 700 militia from Vir
gina 3 60L Sumpter, who was at the Waxaws, with
400 South-Carolina militia, had the Sunday before,
killed and taken near 30Q of the enemy, who were poft
at the Hanting Rock. This, and other fttokes upon
the enemy's advanced, posts, occasioned their calling in
all the.outApofteto Q,mdcn. The I sth &t. day^ligbri !„
reinforced C >l. Sumpter, with 300 North-Carolina Mi
litia, ipo of the Maryland line, and. two impounders
from the artillery, having previously ordered him down
from the Waxaws, and # directed, as loon as the rein
forcements join'ed him, that he ffiould proceed down
the Wateree opposite Camden, intercept any stores
coming to th^ enemy, an^ particularly the trodps ftom
Ninety-fix, who were likewise withdrawn from that
just. This was well executed by Col. Sumpter, as his
letter inclofcd will Ihcw>
“ Having communicated my plan to the General
officers, in the afternoon of the 15th instant, it was
resolved to march at ten at night, to take post in a very
advantageous fituatic'n, with a deep creek in fr nt, 7
p% from- Camden ; the ' heavy tyfaage, &r, leing
ordered td march immediately by the Waxaw road. At
ten the army °ega: to mirch in the following order
Cal. Armand's legion in'tont, fuppurted on both flanks
by Col. Potterfield's regiment, and thei@t infantry of
the militia, the a dvanced guryl of infantry, the Mary
land line, wi?h their artillery in front of the Brigades,
the North-Caroli, a Milina, ths Yityriia mil!tia,,he
•artillery, &c. and the redr phf'* r Having ' marched
about five miles, the legion was charrad by the enemy's -
cavalry, and well fupper^ed on the flunks, as they were
craned by Cul. Potteifield, who beat back the enemy's
horse, and wa, himfelf unf rtunately wounded ; but the
enemy's infantry advancing with a heavy fire, the troops
in front gave way to the firft Maryland brigade, and a
confusion ensued, which took some time to. regulate.
At length, the army was ranged in line of battles in the
following order: General Gift's brigade upon the right,
with his right clofc to a swamp, the North-Carolina
militia in the center, and the Virginia militia with the
light infantry, and Porterfield's corps upon the left, the
artillery divided to the brigades, and the firft Maryland
brigade as a corps de refirre, and to cover the cannon in
the road, at a proper dinner in the rear. Col. Armand's
corps were ordered to the left, to Support the left flank
andoppefe the enemy's cavalry. At day light the ene
my attacked and drove in our light party in front, when
I o. erid the left to advance and,Rack the enemy; but
to m afteniffirnent, the left wing, and North-Carolina
militi gave way. General Cafwell and myfelf, affiffed
by a number of officers, did all in our power to rally the
broken troops, but to no pnrpofe ; for the dnemy coming
round the left flank of the Maryland division, completed
the route of the whole militia, who left the continentals
Woppofe the enemy's whole force, 1 endeavoured with
General Cafwcll,. to rally the militia at some distance,
on an, advantageous piece of ground, .but the enemy's
cavalry continuing to hairafs their rear, they rug like a
torrent, and bore all before them. Hoping yet, *hat a
few mites j, the rear, the, might recover from- &ir
panic, and again be brought into order, I continued my
endeavour, but thisJikewife proved in vajn.'
" The militia having taken the woods in all di
regions,' I concluded with General Cafwell, to retire,
fowl's Charlotte. J got here late in the night,, but
r-fleaing there was no profpf&e of collecting a force at
that place, adequate to the defence of the country. J pro
ceeded with all poflible dispatch hittier, to endeavour to
fall opoh some plan of defence, in conjunction with the
leg : fhtive bi*y ts the state. I /hall immediately' dif
prtrh a flag to Lord Cornwallis, to know the situation of
Dur wounded, and the number and condition of the
prisoners in his hands. , —
Copy of a letter from Col. Sumpter, to General Gates,
dated Wateree-Ferry, August 15, 1780.
“ Dear General,"*
" I have just time to inform you, that early <tbi#
s UQoihg I took possession of all the pafa-waya over, the
Wateree River, from Elkinfe's ford to Mr. Whitears
ferry, five miles below Camden, The enemy had
guard's at many different places upon the river,"ill of
which was evacuated lift night or this morning,' 'and the
guards ordered into Camden, except those at Watercc
ferry, which was continued on both sides of the river,
of which the guard upon the weft fide wagfurprifed by a
party of men, who killed 7 and took about go prifoneri,
%mong which was Col. Cary,' their commander,' together
with thirty-eight waggons, loaded with corn, rum, &k.
alio a number of hortes ; the boats are all upon the op
posite fide of the river, theground upon this fide is very
bad, the enemy keep up a constant fire, but I have re
ceived no damage yet. I intend to keep possession if I
can, until 1 &m honoured with ydur Excellehcy's further
commands. Ifnould not have been so precipitate in my
movements, but forefaw the excessive disadvantage that
would result from,their having the communication open,
whereby they were constantly receiving, both men and
pravifions.'
“ The number of*troops, regulars T mean, do hot
exceed 1200 men, and not as many as ,noo of the mili
tia, ,who are generally jickU and much.difpirited; there
iia reinforcement said to be upon the road from town,
will arrive in two days, the number about 50%
“As soon as possible will give you a more particular
account of what is passing. 1
" lam, dear General, with the greatest refpeft, your
Excellency's most obedient humble fervent, ~.
THOMAS SUMPTER.
Hit Excellency General Gates.
'' P; S. I have the pleasure te inform jour Excellency,
that I have this instant made about frventy prsfoners< lli
British, fix waggons, baggage, &c. just from. Ninety-
Six, many of the prisoners are lick."
Extract of a letteffrom Governor Nath, to the,Delegates
of North-Carolina, dated Hillsborough, August 23,
1780.
64 SINCE our late defeat near Camden, I delayed
writing till I could give you fume certain account of that
unhappy affair. The militia, except one North-Carolina
prgiment, commanded on the oecafian by Col. Dixon, of
the regulars, gave way on the firft fire, and fled with the
utmost precipitation. The regulars, and the'rtyment
just mentioned, bravely flood and pulbed bayonets to the
left. By the defection of the militia, the enemy were
able to turn th„eft of the standing troops, and to bend
their whole force against them. The conflict was obfli
nate arid bloody, and lasted for fifteen minutes. After
our brave troops had retreated from the ground they werg
fiercely charged by a party of British horse, whom they
repulfrd, and, to their immortal honour, made good their
retreat. Pen. Cafwell has Sent in a Rig, and a fiirgeon
to attend the wounded, As yet we have no particular
account of the fate of the miffing, excepta few principal'
officers, among these is the Baron de Kalb, said to be:
mortally wounded. Generals Gift, Smallwood, Stephens,,
Rutherford, Butler, and Gregory are fife, so is Colonel
Cundy, who was said to be killed^ To add to our mif
_fortuner, Col. Sumpter, who the day before the action
had captured a party of the British with forty waggons,
was the da, after the aflion overtaken and surprised near
the. Hanging-Rock, by a party of the Brkiffi horse.
They came on him so unprepared, as to oblige him and
jus pa tofy te t„ woods; leaving their priftmers, wag
gons, and even their arms behind theirs Cea. Stephens
writes to General Gates, that he has culteQed between|
7 and 800 of the Virginia militia and state peeps! Gel.
Cafwell made a ft and at Charlotte, near the boundary fine,
and called in. upwards of 1000 freih men. These he
added to col. Sumpter's party of about 700, and gave him,
the command of the whole, whilst became here. I have
, ordered out three regiments from this diftrift, and mean
to put theaf under the command of Gen. Sumner, and
the officers of the three regular regiments of this state,
so that I hope in a few days we fall be able to aflume a
tolerable good countenance.''
Extract 'of a letter from Gen. Gates to the President of
Congress, dated Hillfoorough, goth August, 1780.
SIR,,
" I HAVE the honour to enclofc to your Excellency,
for the perusal of Congress, mg letter*of this date to Gen.
Wa/hingtofy ' , ,
Extract from the inclofed letter to General Washington,
dated Hillfboiough, August 30, 1780.
, : '' .SINCE my public letter to Congress, I have b^n
able to called authentic returns of the killed, wounded
and miffing of the officers of the Maryland line, Dela
ware regiment, artillerifts, and those of the Legion un
der A)1. Armand. They are enclosed. -•--.-.
" The militia broke so early in the day, and Mattered
in so many, directions upon their retreat, that v-ry few
have fallen into the hands of the enemy. ,By the fi m
nr.ls and bravery of the-Coatinental troops, the, victory is
far from blood left on the part of the foe, thy'kaving
upwards of 500 men, with officers in proportion, killed
and wounded. Lord Cornwallis remained with his army
at Cam len when I received the left accounts from thence:
Two days after the action of the 16th, fortune seemed
determined to,.diftreb-ua fr.fo Col. Sumpter,. Saving - .
marched near 40 miles up the river Wateree, haltedwith
the waggons and prisoners he had taken on the 15th. 'By
forne ipdif retiop the men were furprized, Cut off from
th^ir arms, the,whole routed, and the waggons and pri
fohers retaken. Colonel Sumpter, since his furpripe and
defect up the weft fide of the Wateree, has relocated and 1
indreafed his. carp's to upwards of 1000 men. 1 have di-/
red'd,rim to continue to barrels the enemy upon that [
fide; Lt,d Cornwallis till therefore be cautious how he
mtk<b any confidetable movement to the eaftw^d, uhiic
this corps remains in force upon his left flank, and the
main army is in a manner cantoned upon his front.--)-,
Anx ous for the public good, I fhali continue my Un
wearied end&vours to stop the progress of the enemy, to
reinstate our affairs, to recommence an effective war, and |
recover our losses in these southern states."
The enclosed return is as follows:
Lift of Continental Officers killed, captivated, w< undid
and miffing, in the actions of the 16th and iS:h of
Aueuft, 1,780. , 1
Killed. The Honourable Major-General the Bercn de !
Kalb, Captain Williams 6th Man laid regiment, Cept.f
Duval ad. ditto, Lieut. Donovan 6th do. Lieut, and Adj.
Coleman, artillery; :
Wounded. Captain Somervell, 6-h Maryland regiment,
Gibson, sth ditto, Roun, Virginia state artillery, Lieuis.
Duvall, gd Maryland regiment. Sears, ad ditto, Ensign
Fickle, 7th.j
Prifor^n. Lieut. Y Col. Woodford, §th Maryland regt,
wounded; ^ieut. Col, Vaughan, D^Lwarc, Liqut. Col.
Potterte:d, Virginia,State regiment, wounded; Lieut.
Col. Du Bufan, aid-de-camp, Gen. de Kalb, do. Majors
Winder, 1 Maryland regiment, Patton, Delaware regt.
Pinckney, aid-de-camp Gen. Gates, wounded; Captaihs
Brice, gd Maryland regt. Hodps, 4th do. Lynch, gth,
Ham4!oh,.§th, Hartman, ad, wounded; Smith, gd do.
Dorsey, artiig do La Brune, legion, do. Rhoads, Dela
ware d< , Lamput, do. Capt. Lieut. Waters, artillery.
Lieutenant,, Shoemaker, 4th Maryland regt, wounded;
Hanson, 4th, do. do. Norris, 6th co. do. Wallice, artillery,
• foot legion, Mofely, artillerv, Dun, Delaware regiment,
Skillington do. Lt, and Adj. Purvjs, do. Ensigns Burgit,
4th Maryland regiment, Roach, Delaware regiment.
Volunteers, Nelson, 6th Maryland regiment; wounded,
.Rutlidge, 4th do. § _
M'ffi'g* Captains Morris, 7th Maryland regiment,
wounded; Giffaway, 2d. do. Lleut. Gaffawsy, ad ditto,
Captain Meredith, artillery, Capt. Lieut. Blair, do.
" s ! R ,
' “ The above is"the most accurate return I can obtain
at prefect—thofe who have deceived flight contusions
which do not hindef their doing duty, are not included.
Youtmoft obedient humble servant, O.H.WILLIAMS.'',
HiPfbotough, Aug. 29, 1780. '
" N. B, Seven hundred non commissioned officers and
soldiers of the Maryland divi^en have rejoined the army.
An exaft return thereof Ihall be sent by the next convey
ance. 'HORATIO GATES."
Published by order of Congrefs.'
CHARLES THOMSON, Secretary.
COPY of General GATBS'sORDERS.
AfterOkDEkSi
Camp at Ridgeley's, 15th of August, 1780.
THE fiek, the extra artillery ftoree- the
heavy baggage; and such quarter-ma
ster's stores as Are not immediately wanted, to
marchthis evening under a guard to Waxaws;
to this order the General frequ^ftsthe Brigadier
Generals to fee that those under their command
pay the molt exa& and fcrupelous obedience-
Lieutenant-Colonel Edmonds, with the re
maitiing gu'ris:of the park, will take post, and
march with the Virginia Brigade under Gene
ral Stev ns,^ He will direct if any deficiency
happ@ns'fn the artilery affixed to the other
brigades so Supply it immediately , his milita
ry staffs; afad a proportion of his officers, with
40 bfhis men, arc to attend him and wait his
Orders.l>< .-
The troops will be ready to march precisely
at 'ten O'clock, in the following order, viz.'
Col. Armand's advance cavalry; commanded
by Cob Armand. Col. Porterfield's light in
fantr, on # the right flank of Col. Armand's,
tin Indian file, zoo yards from the road; Ma
jor Armitrohg's light infantry in the fame or
der as Col. Porterfield's on theleft flank,of the
legion ; advance guard of the foot composed
of the~advanced picquets ; firft brigade of Ma
ryland, divifiori of North Carolina, Virginia
division ; rear guard,. volunteers, cavalry, on
the right and left of the baggage, equally di
vided ; in this order the troops will proceed
this night; in.cafe of an attack by the enemy's
cavalry on front, the light infantry on each
flank will instantly march up and give and con
tinue the molt galling fire upon the enemy 1
horse ; this will enable Col. Armand's not on
ly to support the enemy's charge, but finally
route them; the Colonehwill therefore consi
der the orders to stand the attack of <he ene
my's cavalry, be their numbers what they may,
as positive: Gen. Stevens will immediately
order one Captain, two Lieutenants, one En
iigo, three Serjeants, one Drum, and sixty
rank and file to join CqR Porterfield'&infarrtry ;
these men are to be taken from the most expe
rienced wdodfmen, and men every way fitted
for the service.,
The General will likewise competent Arm-
Wrong's light infantry t@ their original num
ber, those muff be imme liately marched to the
advanced post of the army. Ibe troops will
preserve the profoundelt silence nn ^^ ro^rch,
and any foldier^who offers th file without th^
command of his officer, mutt be inttantjy put
to death.
When the ground will admit of it, and he
near approach of the enemy renders it necessa
ry, the army will, when ordered, march in
columns the artillery at the headof their re
fpeftive brigades, and the baggagein the<ear.
The guafd of the heavy baggage will be coin
pofed of the remaining officers and foldiess of
the artillery. One Captain, two Subalterns,
- four Serjeants, four Drums,^and fix.ty raqk.and^
file, an 0 person whatever is to pie fit me to
fend an ther soldier upon tha',feiVice %
All batmen, waiters, &°cTwßo Mie fertdiers -
taken from the line, are forthwith to join their
refpedive regiments, and'ad with their ma
tters while they are upon doty:=The tents of
the arm v to be ftiuck at tattoo.
' Charles-Town, Atigtift 30.
„ The, following is a correct lilt of the persons
sent onboard the Lord Sandwich on Sunday
morning laft/viz.;" •
/Christopher 6adfden William Hazel, Oibbes
Thomas Ferguson Edward M'Crady
"Anthony Toomer tis .David Raihfay
Alexander Moultrie John Todd
facpb Re^d, ; ; GforgeFlagg '>- 4
Richard Hudson Peter Fayffoux,
Edward Bake , , „jofi, Smith
Edward Rutledge„.Jofeph Parker
Ifyk Hol roes. . ? fphp Senium
Richard,L,fhiri^ton ,%dbu Ernert.Poyat
Ptfer Timotny . ,ohn Budd
John Ej,rdi „ „John Loveday
Hugh Rutledge , Thomas Singleton
Thomas Ravage Edward North
Thomas Heyward , %
&,1. 6, ""On Friday night aid Saturday
joining about five hund.'Sd rebel' ptifohers,
taken in the action of,the ,sth of August,
arrived in town, escorted h'y i detachment of
the 64th regiment, Under Mejor Macleroth,
and a party of Volunteers of the 'thirlellown
militia, mounted for the service, under the
command °f Major Inglis.
We are informed by authentic accounts,
that General Gates retreated with such expe
dition, that be was one hundred and fifty miles
from the field of battle, on the Friday morn^
ing after the a&ion, (which happened on the
Tuesday) concealed in a cellar for fear of the
Tories in North-Carolina, where he staid a
few hours and proceeded with great hafte'to
wards Virginia, without a Angle attendant.
Capt. Steel, of the armed brig Keppel, on
the 16th ult. retook the Peggy pilot boat, of
Charleftown, iri Cape-Fear Harbour. The
fame day, he landed a small party, confining
of fourteen men, who immediately made them
selves mailers of Fort Johnfoh. One lieu
tenant, one ferjeant, and eight privates were
taken. One 12 pounder was in the fort, which
they spiked, and brought off eighteen stand of
arms, a barrel of powder, and some cartridges.
They afterwards set fire to the fort and bar
racks; and after effecting this service, came
off without being molcfted, or a man hurt.
Yesterday the transport (hip Fidelity, failed
fir St. Augustine, having on board the follow
ing perforis, with those mentioned in our |aft,
viz.' '„ '' .
Thos. Grimball, jun, William Massey
Robert Cochran John Mowat
Jamei H. Thomson William Johnson
Willialn Hall William Liviagfien ^
Thomas Hall F John Lewis
John Neufville
4 Fhiladelpaia, Sept, 12.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at St.
Eullatia, to his correspondent in this city,
dated August 10, 1780.
" About a week past, two ships, with a
number of smaller American vessels arrived at
St. Martins, where they were drove by a num
ber of cruizers that infeft these seas. Yesterday
a sixty four gun ship, a forty-four gun Ihip,
four frigates, and a Hoop of war, m^de their
appearance off that road ; four of which an
chored between the Americans and the fliore,
and three without; after which they put out
their boats, boarded, captured, and got the
Americans under way. The Commodore of
the fleet wen< on fliore, visited the Governor,
and made a demand of all American properry
and persons; at the fame time cold the Gover
nor that if be attempted to make any refinance
he had orders to batter th^ fort;about.his ear's,
and lay the town in allies, A patiive obedi
ence was immediately shewn on the Governor's
part, and the produce of the continent guarded
by marines ; bot on a scrutiny,. it was found
to have been purchased by Dutch and British
fubjeds, and they left it undiftdrbed.
“ We'exped a visit of the fame kind hourly,
and from what we learn, no refinance will be
made by Government. Our situation grows
more dangerous daily, and 1 ihall not be sur
prised if this place is fbortly ransacked and
plundered, as the temerity of the English, and
the pusillanimity of the Dutch, both favour a
violation of the laws of nations, and the word
abuses. It will be moll advifeable if hope of
cur vessels have n,t already failed for this
place, to alter their voyage, as we apprehend
we ffiall not be fafe here an hour." '1
Extras of a letter from Fort Pit, August 18.
" The enemy have lately killed and taken
near 400 men, women and children, from
Licking Creek, near Kentuckey, andjt is pro
bable their next attempt, will be against this
part of the country. But I flatter myfelf they
cannot approach us with a considerable force,
without being discovered by the friendly In
diaix, who Will give immediate notice."
TUBLI ^ AUCTION.
Ibis day, on Marians übarf, will J/
SOZ, I).;
By TAYLOR and BAYARD.
Bera^TiiZ and, I o'clock,
4.0 Hhds. choice James River tobacco,
A quanmy 'of ftaves) heading, &c.
~, Public Auction.
This DA), at tht Cosset-house, ni/l be Jold
By Taylor and Bayard,
Betiveen 11 andiz o'clock,
10 Pipes excellent port wine,
CT 12 Barrels flour,
.; , 5 beroons cefKe/'and 1 barrel ditto,
. tLlephantaud z sea tfoift teeth,
& - r v-,Ah.uidtyrattans, \
___A.^w bags califrncCT &?.
Public /lu&ion.
To-morrow, on Murray's Wharff, between.
<l2 and 1 o'Clock,
By Taylor and Bayard,
Will begirt; and continue from Day to Day, the Sals
of |he .Brigantine Bella's Cargo, just arrived from
Oporto, comfifting of
CHOICE PORT WINES.
120 Boxes pf Lemons in excellent order.
N. B. This Cargo 1$ particularly recommended
to the Notice of the P'wbljck, as coming from the
fame Hbufe in ORortd as flipped the Philipp's felea
Cargo, &'t s Expected will give, as much Satisfa&ion,
the only known Difference, being these Are wholly
of the Vintage ,1.
Just imported, and to be fold,
ByJAMES DUNLOP,
Na, 5, in Water Street,
NEW mess and cargo pork, in tierces and bar
rels, new mess and cargo beef, in tierces and
barrels, abdafe'Y boxes of turpentine soap.
r . ro BE SOLD,'
An Elegant Bay STALLION,
Fifteen hands high, and four years old.
And a Bay GELDI N G,
AlTOut i£ri hands high, fit for an officer's char
ger. Enquiie of JOHN M'AdaM, and Co.
. Public Audion.
By JOHN M“ADAM, and Co.
This day at 12 o'Clock, at the Coffee -House,
Will be sold,
The Sloop W A K E,
With all her tackle and apparel, as (he now lie#
at the Albany Pier, well found and a faft sailer.
Inventory to be feed at thelr office.
Public Anaion.
By J.OH.N MCADAM, and Co.
ty Tuesday next, at 11 o'Clock, on Murray's
Whuff, will begin the faleof the
Ship Marlborough's Cargo,
- -f onfifting of.
Choice claret in cases,
Olfyherry wine in butts,;
Ditto French biandy in .piper, hWde. and kegs,
GeTCVa in ditto, ditto,,
4 Public Audion,
By John M''Adam, and Co.
This day at II o'Clock,,at the Bridge, will he fold,
. .go Barrels fine Flour, I 500 wt; Ship Bread,
A Few Jars of Figsand Raisins.
T O-MORROW,
jo Pipes of Red Wine,
2 Hogsheads Claiet,
1 Pipe and 2 hbds. Madeira, ditto.
ONE'GUINEA" Rewrildi
MISSING since Sunday four o'clock in the af
ternoon the loth inn. a yellow negro BOY,
about 14 years of a^e, thick set, named B IL L,
lately belonging to Mr. Watson of Amboy, a few
months ago lived with Dr. Bard ; it is supposed he
is lurking amongst fame of the Amboy refugee ne
groes. This is is to caution any person or ptrfons
to conceal him or carry him off, as they will be
prosecuted as the law dire&s. ' The above reward
will be given by, MEDCEF EDEN,
u Brewer, on Golden-Hill.
HALL @nd BIRK S,
'• At Ao. 971, Beekinan's Slip,
Have for SALE, on the lowed Terms,
MADEIRA, red po t, and Lisbon wire, by
the pipe, quarter calk, or dozen; hyfon,
green, foolhang aid bohea teas, double and finale
refined loaf fugarg, mufcovada ditto, old Jamaica
fp ; rits, brandy add ruin by the puncheon or gallon,
mess beef and pork in. tierces, barrels and half bar
rels, ship bread, flour of a good quality, a frefla
afloument of butter ;. shot from No. I, to 4, with
a general affoftirient of groceries, a lew tierces of"
good rice, a parcel of damaged bread and oatmeal.
Bell ENGLISH PORTER, in butts.
; —_ — . ..,^
B. Waddington,
No. 3, Queen-street,
Has imported & the ship Earl of Dunmore, just
arrived from London, an affortirent of D R Y
GOOPS, which will be fold by the package
or quantity, very low for cash, amongst which are,
/FEW faall trunks of Sattins, paduafoys,
1 elegant printed cal- Damajks and nankeens,
liqoes aborted; India chintz patches.
Printed and bandanoe French cambricks,
handkerchiefs. Black lace,
Plain and striped rich Likeuoife, excellent French
china luteftrmgs, -so
India perfans, Englijb bobea tea, by the
Taffaties, grograms, chest.
N. B, A Stable for a Jingle horse dr cow, v.ith 4
bay lojt over it fixate in Maiden-lane, near the Fl,
market, to be let."
A Young Woman, with a good brealt of milk,
is willing to go into a gentleman's family as*
\a wet nurse. Enquire of Hugh Gaine.
'IOAKEN up lalt Wednifday night, two LONG
BOATg near Corleat'b Huofe. The owners
may have them again, proving their property ^4
paying charges, by applying to Hugh Gaine,