The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-06-12 00:00:00, page 3

An Account of the Commencement of Hostilities
between Great-Britain and America, in the Pro
vince of Massachusetts-Bay, by the Revd. Mr.
William Gordon, of Roxbury, in a Letter to a
Gentleman in England. (Published with the
Consent of the Author.)
My dear SIR,
I SHALL now give you a letter upon public
affairs. This colony, judging itfelf possessed of
an undoubted right to the charter privileges which
had been granted by our glorious 'deliverer King
William 111. and finding that the continent was
roused by the measures and principles of administra
tion, was determined upon providing the ncceffary
requisites for felf-defence, in case there Ihould be an
attempt to support the late unconstitutional a&s by
the point of the sword, and upon making that re
finance which the laws of God and nature juftified,
and the circumstances of the people would admit,
and so to leave it with the righteous Judge of the
world to fettle the dispute. Accordingly the Provincial
Congress, substituted by the inhabitants in lieu of
the General Assembly, which could not convene but
by the call of the Governor, prepared a quantity of
stores for the service of an army, whenever the fame
might be brought into the field. These stores were
deposited in various places ; many of them at Con
cord, about 20 miles from Charleftown, which lies
on the other fide of the river, opposite to Boston,
answering to Southwark, but without the advantage
of a bridge. It was apprehended by numbers, from
the attempt made to furprize some cannon at Salem,
on Feb. 26, that there would be something of the
like kind in other places, and many were uneasy,
after the resolutions of the Parliament were known,
that any quantity of stores was within so small a
distance of Boston, while there was no regular force
established for the defence of them. Several were
desirous of railing an army instantly upon hearing
what had been determined at home, but it was
judged belt upon the whole not to do it, as that
step might be immediately construed to the disad
vantage of the colony by the enemies of it, and
might not meet with the unanimous approbation of
the Continental Congress. Here I must break off
fora few minutes to inform you, by way of epilbde,
that on the 30th of March, the Governor oidered
out about 1100 men, to parade it for the distance of
five miles to Jamaica Plains, and so round by the
way of Dorchester back again ; in performing which
military exploit they did considerable damage to the
stone fences, which occasioned a Committee's being
formed, and waiting upon the Provincial Congress,
then at Concord, on the point of adjourning, which
prevented their adjournment, and lengthened out the
session till the news of what Parliament had done
reached them pn April 2d, by a vessel from Fal
mouth, which brought the account before the Go
vernor had received his dispatches, so that obnoxious
persons took the advantage of withdrawing from
Boston, or keeping away, that they might not be ,
caught by the General, were orders for that given
him' from home, as there is much reason to suppose
was the case, from a hint in an intercepted letter of
Mr. Maudit's to Commissioner Hollowell, and from
subsequent intelligence. The tones had been for a
long while filling the officers and soldiers with the
idea that the Yankees would not Sight, but would
certainly run for it, whenever there was the appear
ance of hostilities on the part of the regulars. They
had repeated the story so often that they themselves
really believed it, and the military were persuaded to
think the fame, in general, so that they held the
country people in the utmost contempt. The officers
had discovered, especially since the warlike feat of
tarring and feathering, a disposition to quarrel, and
to provoke the people to begin, that they might have
sane colour for hostilities : This cast of mind was
much increased upon the news of what Parliament
had resolved upon ; the people however bore insults
patiently, being determined that they would not be
the aggressors. At length the General was fixed
upon fending a detachment to Concord to destroy the
stores, having been, I apprehend, worried into it
by the native tories that were about him, and con
firmed in his design by the opinion of his officers,
about ten of whom, on the 18th of April, palled
over Charleftown-ferry, and by the Neck through
Roxbury, armed with swords and pistols, and pla
ced themselves on different parts of the road in the
night, to prevent all intelligence, and the country's
being alarmed ; they flopped various persons, threat
ening to blow their brains out, ordering them to
dismount, &c. The grenadier and light infantry
companies had been taken off duty some days, under
pretence,of learning a new exercise, which made the
Bostonians jealous ; one and another were confirmed
in their suspicions by what they saw and heard On
the 18th, so that expresses were forwarded to alarm
the country, Some of whom were secured by the
officers on the road; the last had not got out of town
more than about five minutes, ere the order arrived
to stop all persons from leaving the town. An alarm
was spread in many places (to some the number of
officers on the road to Concord proved an alarm)
however, as there had been falfe ones, the country
was at a loss what to judge. On the firft of the
night, when it was very dark, the detachment, con
futing of all the grenadiers and light infantry, the
flower of the army, to the amount of 800, or better,
officers included, the companies having been filled
up, and several of the inimical torified natives, re
paiied to the boats, and got into them just as the
moon role, eroded the water, landed on Cambridge
fide, took through a private way to avoid difeovery,
and therefore had to go through some places up to
their thighs in water. They made a quick march
of it to Lexington, about thirteen miles from Charlef
town, and got there by half an hour after four.
Mere I must pause again, to acquaint you that in
the morning of the 19th, before we had breakfafted,
between eight and nine, the whole neighboured was
in alarm ; the minute men (so called from their
having agreed to turn out at a minute's warning)
were collecting together ; we had an account that the
regulars had killed fix of our Lexington men; the
country was in an uproar ; another detachment was
coming out of Boston ; and I was desired to take
care of myfelf and partner. I concluded that the
brigade was intended to support the grenadiers and
light infantry, and to cover their retreat, in which I
was not mistaken. The brigade took out two can
non, the detachment had none. Having sent off my
books, which I had finilhed packing up the day be
fore, conjecturing what was coming on from the
moment I had heard of the resolutions of Parliament,
tho' I did not expe& it till the reinforcement arrived,
we got into our chaise, and went to Dedham. At
might we had it confirmed to us, that the regulars
had been roughly handled by the Yankees, a term of
reproach for the New-Englanders, when applied by
the regulars. The brigade under Lord Percy march
ed out, playing, by way of contempt, Yankee Doodle ;
they were afterwards told, they had been made to
dance to it. Soon after the affair, knowing what un
truths are propagated by each party in matters of this
nature, I concluded that I would ride to Concord,
enquire for myfelf, and not rest upon the depositions
that might be taken by others ; accordingly I went
the last week. The Provincial Congress have taken
depositions, which they have forwarded to Great-
Britain; but the Ministry, and pretended friends
to government will cry them down, as being evidence
from party persons and rebels ; the like may be ob
je&ed against the present account, as it will materially
contradict what has been published in Boston, though
not expressly, yet as is commonly supposed, by au
thority ; however With the impartial world, and
those who will not imagine me capable of facrificing
honesty to the old, at present heretical, principles of
the revolution, it may have some weight. Before
Major Pitcairn arrived at Lexington, signal guns had
been fired, and the bells had been rung to give the
alarm ; but let not the found of bells lead you to
think of a ring of bells like what you hear in Eng
land ; for they are only small sized bells, one in a
parish, just fufficient to notify to the people the time
for attending worship. Ac. Lexington being alarm
ed, the train band or ihilitia, and the alarm men
(consisting of the aged and others, exempted from
turning out, excepting upon an alarm) repaired in
general to the common, elofe in with the Meetings
House, the usual place of parade ; and there were
present when the roll was called over, about 130 of
both, as I was told by Mr. Daniel Harrington, clerk
to the company, who further said, that the night
being chilly, so as to make it uncomfortable being
upon the parade, they having received no certain
intelligence of the regulars being upon their march,
and being waiting for the fame, the men were dit
miffed, to appear again atthe beat of drum. Some
who lived near went home, oth'ers to the publick
house at the corner of the common. Upon infor
mation being received about half an hour after, that
the troops were not far off, the remains of the
company who were at hand collected together, to the
amount of about 60 or 76, by the time the regulars
appeared, but were in a confafed Rate, only a few
of them being drawn up, which accounts for other
witnesses making the number less, about 30. 1 here
were present, as fpe&ators, about 40 more, scarce
any of whom had arms. The printed account tells
us, indeed, that the, observed about 200 armed men.
Possibly the intelligence they had before received had
frightened those that gave the account to the General,
so that they law more than double. [Th Remainder
of this Account, which is long, use must defer for quant
oj Room, till our next.]
On motion, resolved,
That no provisions or necessaries of any kind be
exported to the island of Nantucket, except from
the colony of the Massachusetts-Bay ; the Conven
tion of which colony is desired to take measures for
effectually providing the said illand, upon their ap
plication to purchase the fame, with as much pro
vision as (hall be necessary for its internal use and no
more.
The Congress deeming it of great importance to
North-America, that the British fishery fliould not
be furnifhed with provisions from this continent,
through Nantucket, earnestly recommend a vigilant
execution of this resolve to all Committees.
A true copy from the minutes,
CHARLES THOMSON, Secretary.
In CONGRESS, June 2, 1775.
Upon motion, resolved,
That no Bill of Exchange, draught, or order of
any officer in the army, or navy, their agents or con
tractors, be received, or negociated, or any money
supplied to them, by any person in America. That
no provisions, or necessaries of any kind be furnifhed
or supplied to, or for the use of the British army, or
navy in the colony of Maffacbufetts-Bay,—and that
no vessel employed in tranfporting,Britfill troops so
America, or from one part of North- America to
another, or warlike stores, or provisions for said
troops, be freighted, or furnifhed with provisions,
or other necessaries, until further orders from this
Congress.
A true copy from the minutes,
CHARLES THOMSON, Secretary.
N E W-Y O R K, June 12 .
Wednesday Morning died Patrick Strachan, Esq;
Senior Lieutenant of his Majesty's Ship Asia.
The Provincial Congress of New-Hampshire, have
voted 2000. Men to join the American Forces...
We hear from Albany, that the General .Com
mittee for that City have resolved to raise 800 Men,
for the Defence of American Liberty ; and that as
soon as said Resolve was made public, three Compa
nies were immediately inlifed, who have fince'
marched for the Defence of the important Fortresses
of Ticonderoga and Crown-Point.
Last Week the 4th Regiment of Troops, raised by
the Colony of Connecticut, under the Command of
Col. Hinman, marched for their Station at Ticonde
roga.
On the 31st of May last, the new Provincial
Congress of the Massachusetts-Bay, met at Water
town, before whom the Revd. Dr. Langdon, Presi
dent of the College, preached a Sermon, well adapted
to the Occasion, from those Words in Isaiah i. 26.
“ And I will restore thy Judges as at the firft, and
thy Counfellors as at the Beginning : afterwards
thou shalt be called, the City of Kighteoufnefs, the
faithful City."
A Gentleman that left Boson about fa Days ago,
asserts for Fadi, that be jaw landed on the Long-
Wharff at that Place, out of one Boat alone, no leJ's
than 64. dead Men that had been killed by the Pro
vincials at the late Attack at Noddle's and Hog-IJlands,
as mentioned in our last.
Tburfday last Mr. IJaac Sears was voted a Mem,
ber of our Provincial Congress, in the Room of Mr.
George Folliot, who did not attend; and the fame
Day Mr. William Bedlow, and Mr. John Woodward,
were chose Members of our Committee, in the Room
of Mr. Samuel fones, and Mr. George Folliot, who
declined serving.
From a Dublin Paper of the \cytb of April, we have
the following Paragraph, “ The Spaniards have in
“ Cartbagena Harbour, 14. Sail of the Line, 15 Sail
"of Frigates, and 14.000 Men embarked. This bath
“ caused a Memorial to be diftatebed to 'Madrid,
" which departed last Monday."
Yesterday Morning Capt. Farquhar arrived here
from Jamaica in 25 Days. Last Wednesday he spoke
with Capt. Golding, in a Ship from Philadelphia for
Jamaica.
We hear that Markets are very high among the
Windward Islands; and that the Spaniards have
purchased all the Provisions that could be bought at
St. Euftatia.
In a Charleftown Paper of May 26, is the follow
ing Extra& of a Letter from Antigua, dated May 6.
“ A Report is current here, and is but two well
"founded, that Governor Shirley, and Lieut. Go
< f vernor Stuart, both of Dominica, about Sunday
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.
In CONGRESS, Monday, May 27, 1775.
r last, fought A Duel at the Saints, an Illand near
' Guadaloupe, and that Mr. Shirley fell. Stuart is
" gone to Martinico."
In Provincial Congress, at New-Il ork,
„ June loth, 1775-
THE Memorial of Robert and John Murray, on
the Subject of their Breach of the Association
of the late festinental Congress; and the several
Papers annexed to it, whereby they pray to be
red to their former commercial Privileges; being
read, (on a Reference thereof to us by the Continen
tal Congress) and it appearing that they the laid
Robert and John Murray, have published a printed
Hand-bill, expressing their Contrition for their laid
Offence, and their Resolution for the future Cliffy
to adhere to the said Association, and to the futthe:
Orders of the Continental Congress, the Provincial
Congress of this Colony, and the general Committee
of Association for this City and County, with a Sav
ing for the said Robert (who is one of the Peop^
called Quakers) as to his religious Principles. And
they having voluntarily paid the Expence that accru
ed for Boat Hire and otherwite, in the Attendance of
the Committee of Observation, for the Purpose of
preventing any Goods from being landed^from on
board the Ship Beulah ; and they having also by Let
ter under their Hands, requefttd the Committee of
Elizabeth Town, in Nety-Jerfey, to keep in thru
Custody, at the Cods and kifque of them the said
Robert and John Murray, the several Goods by them
landed from on board of the said Ship, contrary to
the said Association, until two Veflels fhali arrive
from London with Goods into this Colony, after a
general Importation from Great-Britain to the Colo
nies, mail take place.
RESOLVED THEREFORE, That the said Robert
and John Murray Ihall be, and they are hereby fully
restored to their Commercial Privileges; and declared
to be entitled to the Foigivenefs of the Public.
A true Copy from the Minutes.
JOHN Me. KESSON, Seely,
New-York, roth June, 17-5. ,
Mr. Gaine,
* S there have been some gross Milreprefentations
,{ refpe&ing the Stores that were taken out of my
Vessel, I think' it necHLiy before my Departure, to
let that Matter before the Public in a right Point of
View. Upon my arrival here I had some Swivel
Guns and Powder on board, which Capt. Montague,
Commander of his Majesty s Ship , eking 6 hither,
thought proper to take frem me, ar the lame 'Time
giving me Assurance, that upon my being ready to
fail they mould be punctually restored to me again.
I have row the Satisfaction to affine the Public, that
agreeable to Promifethey have been faithfully returned
to me, and I am happy in the Opportunity of doing
tins public Justice to Capt. Montague s Character,
which might have received some Injury from the
Manner in which this Matter has been misrepresented.
He behaved to me in every Reflect like. Gentlemans
l am, &c. CHARLES MURRAY.
Kingffon, June the 6th, 1775.
Gentlemen,
IX7 HE REAS there is a dispute now subsisting
VV between me and you Gentlemen Committee
of this town ; and con/ideiing that unanimity is
necefftry for the preservation ofour rights and liberties
in this critical juncture; the welfare of individuals;
and for my own ii tereft in particular, Ido most
earnestly requett, if it be poffibie that we may come
to an amicable reconciliation, by the following con
cellions.
First. That I am very sorry so great a misunder
standing has so long subsisted between us, relpe&ing
the difference in Opinion of the Resolves of the
Continental Congress.
Secondly. I earneftlv entreat that the Gentlemen
of the Committee will forgive me all the offences and
transgressions, wherein I have offended and injured
them in their refcaive reputations or characters,
either in their public or private capacities,
JACOBUS LOW.
At a meeting of the Committee of the Town of
Kington, in filter-County, on the 6th Day of
June, 1775,
It is hereby certified to all whom it may concern,
That Mr. jacobus Low, of said Town of Kingfion,
personally appeared before us, and did make all such
reasonable fatistaaion as was required (by public
concession) relative to his former condua. And we
recommend to the public, that from henceforth he
may again be received as a friend to the liberties and
privileges of British America.
By Order of the Committee,
" JOHANNIS SLEGH f, Chairman.
T am both disposed and quilling to forgive ail injuries
and damages which I have fuflained in consequence of
divers advertisements.
\ JACOBUS LOW.
CUSTOMHOUSE, NEW-YORK,
INWARD ENTRIES. From
Grubb, Turk's-lilsnd; Coffin, Nantucket ; Car
penter, Lindley, and St. Croix, Rhode-Ifland;
Norris, N. Carolina; Witlock, Philadelphia; Bundy,
St, Übes; Robinson, Dublin; Wright, Turk's-
Island ; Mountanye, St. Chriftophers ; Cockran,
Greenoch; Whetten, St. Croix ; Starr, Jamaica ;
M'Coy, Philadelphia ; Burrows St, Chriftophers.
OUTWARD ENTRIES. For
Whittlock, Barcelona ; Ferguson, Philadelphia ;
Harris, Bermuda ; Evans, N. Providence ; Cochran,
Greenoch ; M'Coy, Falmouth; Southgate, Gib
raltar ; Rue, St. Thomas ; Palmer Gibraltar.
CLEARED for DEPARTURE. To
Webb, Bristol ; Bulkley, Whaling; Richertfon,
Nantucket; Hodge, Gibraltar ; Sawyer, Holloway,
and Cavalier, N. Carolina; Vinal, S, Carolina;
Lindsey, Rhode-Ifland.
This Day is published, and fold by H. GAINE,
The MANUAL EXERCISE,
As ordered by his MAJESTY, in 1764.
Together with
PLANS and EXPLANATIONS,
Of the Method generally prattifed at
REVIEWS and FIELD DAYS, &c.
JEREMIAH'^
Of Providence, Rhode-Ifland,
REQUESTS those to whom he is indebted in
New'-York, to fend their Accounts to Jacob
Watson, there, as soon as convenient.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Governors of King's
College, in the City of New-York, That Monday
the Twelfth Day of June Instant, is appointed for a
Meeting of the said Governors, at the House of Robert
Hull, in the Broad-Way, at five o'Clock in the After
noon. Dated the sth Day of June, 1775.
LAMBERT MOORE, Secretary. I
=i== y^s?!!^^”^^^
Original Haerlem O I L,
Sold ty HUGH GAINE.
TO-MORROW,
At the C OFF EE-HOUSE, will be S OLD,
A Likely flout NEGRO LAD, about fifteen years
old, of good character.
TEMPLETON and STEWART
HAVE FOR SALE,
Best Russia hemp,
Swedish iron fit for cart tire,
A few teirces of new rice,
Philadelphia hard soap,
Irish linens. AND
An elegant assortment of looking glasses and sconces.
THOMAS WrMOOR^
HAS FOR SALE,
At the VENDUE-HOUSE, (for Cash)
Ij, IC H fattens, luteftrings and damasks, fine liifh
( linen, Holland and cambricks, white callicoes,
chintzes, cottons, printed linens, muffins, &c. Ladies
rich paste shoe buckles and diamond rings. A quantity
of silver and plated ware, japanned ditto. Also a few
pipes choice three years old MADEIRA, and some carte
ridge paper.
ü bTTc T"
THIS DAY, at NOON,
Will be fold on the Bridge, at the Coffee-House,
A Parcel houlhold furniture, confining of mahogany
tables and chairs, feather beds, &c. Also, Hard
ware, among which are scythes and sickles; with a
calk of Indigo, and some sugar,
By P. M'DAVIVTT.
N. B. A variety of frefh and seasonable English and
India Goods, may be had cheap for cafli, at said M'Da
vitt's Store, in Qieen-Srreet.
'aTJohn tayldiuT™
VENDUE-STORE,
May be had cheap for CAS H,
A Large and general aflortment of seasonable Goods,
amongst which are, India padufoys, grograms,
tafUties, Bandanoe handkerchiefs, striped and plain kte^
firings, modes and perfians, Irish linens and sheetings,
India nankeens and chelloes ; a neat assortment of calii
coes and chintzes, Hollands duck, and fail cloth, &c.
Madeira wine, claret, window glass, paper hangings, black
pepper, &c. &-c.
JOHN TANNER, *
DESIRES to inform the Public, that he has removed
his school into Princefs-Stfeet, where he proposes
to teach the English Language grammatically, together
with writing, arithmetic, and book-keeping by single
and double entry ; hoping by a flria application to, and
tonfeientious difeharge of the trust he solicits, to merit
the continuance of those favours which he has hitherto
had the fatisfa fiion to experience.
—IIOKOTr'sTNCLAI R,
On HVNTER's-QUAY, has for Sale,
A Few hampers of bed London porter, old Madeira,
Teneriffe, Fohtinac,' Mallaga, and Red Port,
Jamaica Spirits, Brandy, Arrack, Scotch Barley, and
Scotch Herrings in Kegs, Rice, Fig Blue, and English
Cheese. Also, a few Logs square Timber.
._— ,_Q _ __ . , _
qr^HE firft Floor of a genteel House, neatly fiurnifhed,
^ near the Coffee-Houfe. Enquire of the Printer.
MURRAY, SANSOM, and Co.
For CASH only, the following GOODS, viz.
BROAD cloths, sorest cloths, and German serges,
rattinets, Walloons, tammies and durants; calli
mancoes, bombafiens, filverers, miffinets, luteftrings,
brocades, fattens, pelongs, taffaties, broad and narrow
perfrans, silk and linen handkerchiefs ; velverets, ladings
and drawboys; furniture and other callicoes, chintzes,
thread, cotton and worked hose, mens gloves, womens
silk and leather gloves and mitts; Irish linens, checks,
Morea gowns, coloured and white threads, lawn aprons
and .handkerchiefs; plain, spotted and figured black arid
white gauzes, gauze, handkerchiefs ; a large af&tmenc
of ribbons, wax and glass beads, caftor and felt hats;
clouting diaper, and table cloths ; an aflortment of fans,
blond and thread laces, sewing silk all colours ; a variety
of muffins, bed bunts, scars twist and buttons, cap and
apron tapes, striped ditto; silk ferrets, damafeus, knee
garters, shoe and quality bindings, worried and hair shags,
Scotch carpeting, Hofe's and Goodwin's shoes ; bibles
and teftameots, ffieathing and writing paper, sealing- wax:
and wafers, blue and green rugs, clocks and watches.—.
A large aflortment of faddlery; ditto of cream coloured
ware; ditto of white flint glass ware, window glass 8 by
6,9 by 7, to by 8, and it by 9. Ah assortment of
hardware, viz. knives and forks, cutteausand penknives,
buckles, buttons, pewter, darning and common needles,
pistols, frying pans and brass kettels t---An assortment of
jewellery ; Jamaica spirits, Weft-India and common rum,
Mufeovado and loaf sugar, pimento, coffee, indigo, fnuff,
tobacco, short pipes, copperas, ffiot and bullets, Indian
dressed deer leather asd raccoon ikins, a few bear skins,
wool and cotton cards, Spanish brown, white lead and
Venetian red, &e. &c. &c.
Murray, Sansom, and Co. would take it as a
particular favour if all those w^ofe accounts are due,
would pay off the fame. Those also who are indebted to
Robert and John Murray, are requested to difeharge their
accounts.
Flatbufh Goal, June 9, 1775.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given to all the creditors of
Nathan Furman, an insolvent debtor, confined in
this goal, thanichas presented his petition to the Hon.
John Lefferts and Philip Naugle, Efqrs, two of the judges
of the inferior court of common pleas in and for King's
county : Which petition, with the account and inventory
annexed to the fame, is filed in the clerk's office in the
said county, for the infpe&ion of his creditors, agreeable
to the directions of a certain aft of the Lieutenant Go
vernor, the Council arid General Assembly of the colony
of New-York, entitled, “ An ad for the relief of in
solvent debtors within this colony with rePped to the
imprisonment of their persons;" made and passed the
third day of April last ; in which said aft he is named.
And he does hereby notify all his creditors that he intends
to apply to the said judges on Wednesday the twelfth day
of July next, at the county-hall at Flat-Buffi, in the said
county, for his difeharge, agreeable to the diredfons of
the said ad.
ST OL E N,
FROM the fubferiber port rider between New-York
and New-London, at Stamford, on the Fifth inst.
a black mare fourteen hands and half high, /he trots and
paces faft, a short dock with a small star in her forehead,
and is branded on her left shoulder with the letter S. and
a stroke across it. Whoever takes up said mare and
thief and secures them, giving notice to me fhali receive
five dollars reward, and for the mare only three dollars.
EPHRAIM PEET, Jun.
Stratford in Connedicut, June 9, 1775.
Y ANDS to be leafed on long leases, several farms
JL/ about 85 miles from the city of New-York,
and about 18 miles from Newborough Landing, on
the North River. There is a good waggon road to
these Lands. Fog particulars apply to the printer
;hereof.
~ TO BE SOLD,
SEVERAL Lots of Land in Ulster County, one at
Delaware River, free from Quit Rent, and the Title
indisputable. Enquire of Jane Durham in Maiden Lane.
ALlikely Negro Wench, of a very good character,
about 30 years, and her son fix years old, to
be fold together or separate, as the purchaser may
incline. For further particulars enquire of the
printer.