The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-03-20 00:00:00, page 3

ENGLAND.
Pembroke, Jan. 7. On Saturday afternodri, the
gift ult. a large ship, about the burthen of 300 tons,
called the Martin, of and for London from Virginia^
John Clark, matter, laden with 4.63 hogsheads of
tobacco, and 10,000 ftaves and handspikes, (truck on
a ridge of rocks near Linoy-Point in Fresh-water
Weft-Bay, to the Eastward of Milford-Haven, and
stranded. The ship and cargo are entirely loft, ex
cept a few hogsheads of tobacco, which are wet by
the salt water, and a quantity of ftaves, and some of
the rigging and pieces of the ship. The captain,
mate, and eight men perilled ; seven men were saved
in the (hip's long boat, and conduced to Stackpole-
Court, the feat of John Campbell, Esq; where proper
nourishment was afforded, and care taken of them,
by order of that gentleman, who is remarkable for
his humanity and timely assistance to people in dis
tress. They have been likewise eloathed since by his
bounty. They had a long passage of eleven weeks,
and were short of provisions. Neither of the seamen
were acquainted with this channel, which was the
cause of this fad misfortune. The rocks whereon
the (hip struck are horrible, and the deftru&ion which
appeared the following morning on the ihore for near
a mile long, is beyond all description.
PORTSMOUTH, March 10.
By a Veffelfrom St. Euflatia ^e are inform'd, that
tivo Wefels lately arrived at Dominico from Connecti
cut, having on board about 80 foeep ; the Inhabitants
of Dominico vuere much offended with the Maflers for
their Perfidy in breaking through the Association of the
Congress, and inffled that the Sheep fbould be fold and
the Proceeds inverted into Cocoa and transmitted to the
Committee for receiving Donations for the Poor of the
Town of BoJion.—We hear a Vefftlis arrived at Cape
Ann with the Cocoa on boardfor that Purpose.
By the Mafler of a CeffeljuJi arrived from St. Croix,
we are informed that while be lay there a Feffel arrived
from the Southward, having on board fix Sheep, con
trary to the Refa lves oj the Congress held at Philadelphia.
The worthy Danes filled with Resentment at the Trea
chery,Joined on the Sheep and hung them up as Monu
ments of their Resentment against the Owners : and
collected to the amount of 4.00 Men and went in pursuit of
the Master, who bad fled to the Bujbes ; but by the
Interposition of the Intendant be was green'd from
personal Punijbment.
BOSTO N, March 13 .
DON ATIONS received since our latt.
From MASSACHUSETTS-BAY.
Marblehead, from the Committee of Infpe&ion,
which they received (agreeable to the Grand Con
tinental Congress Relolves) on the Sales of sundry
Cargoes arrived since the firft Day of December
latt, Call), - -f, 120 0 0
Bradford, 35 Pair Mens and Womans
Shoes, and Ca(h, - - - £. 18 14 10
Malden, from the Rev. Mr. Thatcher's
Parifli, Calh, - - - £. 9 13 0
Duxborough, 21 Cord of Wood by Captain Allen.
Roxbury, from a Gentleman unknown, 1 Barrel Beef.
Boston, from a Gentleman unknown, 1 Barrel Beef.
From VIRGINIA.
Spotfylvania-County, 735 Bushels of Wheat, 25
ditto of Corn, 3 Barrels of Flour, and 3 ditto of
Bread, per Captain Foster.
NEW-LONDON, March 3.
Capt. Atwellfrom the Weft Indies, advises, that a
Sloop, Jacob Goodwin, .Maser, who failed from this
Port the i6tb of December, fine Wind at N. W. on the
Evening following, between 10 and 11 o'Clock, being
bright Moon light, under her Mainsail and Head of the
Squarefail, run down a large Sloop, Timothy Pierce,
Mafler, Jrom Fort Dauphin, belonging and bound to
Rbode-Ijland : She was laying too, about 3 Leagues
from Block-Island---she funk immediately, when the
Capt. and Crew, all but one Man (who was sick in
the Cabin) faf'd themselves by catching hold of Capt.
Goodwin's Bowsprit Shrouds. The Cargo loft consisted
of Sugars, Coffee, and Molafc&---the Captain bad
200 Half-fobannes in bis Cbefl, which went down
with tbe sick Man, &c.
Committee Chamber, ifb March, 177 $.
THE Sub-Committees appointed by this Com
mittee to join with the Vestrymen of each ward
in this city, in superintending the polls held this day
in the laid wards, for taking the votes of the freemen
and freeholders on the question, " whether they
would choose Deputies for this city and county, to
meet such Deputies as the counties may ele&, and
join with them for the sole purpose of appointing out
of their body, Delegates for the next Congress ?"
And if yea, who such Deputies should be ; Reported,
That they had accordingly attended the said polls,
and delivered to the Committee the several poll lifts,
by them taken, under their hands and the hands of
the Veftiy men of such wards; from which it appears
that,
825 freeholders and freemen voted for Deputies,
and elected the eleven persons nominated by this
Committee ; and that 163 voted against the measures
of appointing Deputies. The said Sub-Committees
also informed this Committee that almost all those
who voted against the appointment of Deputies,
declared they were nevertheless for Delegates.
Ordered, That the said Reports and Poll Lifts be
lodged with the Secretary, and that circular letters
be written to all the counties in the Colony, inform
ing them of the appointment of Deputies for this
city and county, and requesting them, with all con
venient (peed, to ele& Deputies to meet in Provincial
Convention, at the city of New-York, on the 20th
day of April next, for thefole purpose of appointing
Delegates to represent this Colony at the next Con
gress to be held at Philadelphia the 10th day of May
next.
Ordered, That the above Extracts from the pro
ceedings of the Committees be published.
By Order of the Committee,
JOHN ALSOP, Deputy Chairman.
NEW-YORK, March 20.
Extras of a Letter from London, Dec. 20, 1774.
" I am much obliged to you for the Resolves of
your Continental Copgrefs, and I sincerely wish they
may produce the Effects they were designed for, and
which in some Measure Ido suppose they will. Our
Parliament now fits, and American Affairs have
been touched on, and a future Time is appointed for
their Discussion. The Ministry its thought would
not have gone so far in their present Measures, if
they had not supposed America would submit to
their Terms ; but as they find her Stubborn to them
Measures, they will now get the Parliament to undo
some Part of what they have been doing ; such as,
the Boston Port-Bill and the Tea A& ; and our im
maculate Members of Parliament, will, no doubt,
to save the Honor of the Minister, their Patron, and
to keep their Places, insist on some Concessions from
America, for disobeying their Commands to pay
Duty on Tea, &c. I hope as there are some honett
Men who are Representatives, that we Shall soon
have some Measures taken to heal the Wound given
the American Charters, and that the A&s of the Old
Parliament will be mended by those of the New."
Philip Livingston, John jay, James Duane, John
Alsop, Ilaac Low, Francis Lewis, Abraham Wal
ton, Abraham Bra Sher, Alexander M'Dougall, Leo
nard Lifpenard, and Isaac Roosevelt, were latt Wed
nesday nominated by the General Committee, to meet
bn the 20th of April next, such Deputies as the other
Counties might ele&, and join with them, for the sole
Purpose of appointing out of their Body, Delegates
for the next General Congress. The election was
as follows, viz.
For the Deputies^ Against them.
Out Ward 66
North do. 99 - _ _ 36
East do. *25 - - - 22
South do. 42 - - - 23
Weft do. 213 - - - - 23
Dock do. 52 - - _ 32
Montgomery do. 228 - ^ - 27
^5 $ 163
Saturday last being the Anniversary of the Repeal
of the St AMP-Act, a Number of Friends of Con
stitutional Liberty, assembled at the house of Mrs.
De La Montagnie, and spent the Day in the molt
agreeable Manner, when the following Toasts were
drank, viz.
1. The KlNGz—z. The QUEEN.—fc The
Prince of Wales, and Royal Family. ---4. Governor
Tryon. ---5. Lieut. Governor Colden, and the Pro
vince.—6. The Honourable Members of his Maje
sty's Council. ---7. The Speaker, the Loyal Eleven,
and the relt of the Patriotic Members of the present
Assembly; and Success to the Constitutional Mea
sures they are pursuing for Redress of American
Grievances.-- 8. The Mayor and Corporation.---
9. Sovereignty to Great-Britain, and Liberty to the
Colonies.---io. No Internal Taxation without Re
prefentation.—iT. A speedy, permanent, and con
stitutional Reconciliation between Great-Britain, and
her Colonies.---12. The Navy and Army. ---13.
General Gage. ---14. The Earl of Chatham,---15.
Our Agent Edmund Burke, Efq;.---16. The Patri
otic Ministry in 1766. —17. The glorious Majority
of both Houses of Parliament in 1766.---18. The
true Sons of Liberty in America, upon the virtuous
Principles of the Opposition to the Stamp-A&.---19.
May we be ruled by the Laws of our Land. ---20.
May the Authors of Discord, and Promoters of In
testine Feuds, meet their just Demerits.---21. Pros
perity to Ireland, and the worthy Sons and Daugh
ters of St. Patrick.---22. The German Protestants
of New-York.---23. Trade and Navigation. ---24.
The Chamber of Commerce 25. The Marine
Society.---26. Liberty of the Press. ---27. The Pro
testant Intereft.—2B. May the illustrious Houle of
Hanover rule the British Empire to the End of Time.
—29. The Day.
The Accounts in the Boston Papers of the 13th
Instant, received by Way of the Weft-Indies, of the
Dissolution of the Parliament, and of 16 Sail of the
Line and 20,000 Land Forces being Sent to America ;
and that 20,000 Spaniards attended by 18 Sail of the
Line, were Sailed from Old Spain for the Havannah; we
have Reason to think is entirely void of Foundation.
One ot his Majesty's armed Schooners, and a Brig
belonging to Virginia, beat off this Cbaft, are put into
Bermuda.
The Ships Grace and Exeter, from this Port, are both
fife arrived at Briflol,
New-York, 16th March, 1775.
Gentlemen,
T' H E late Congress having deemed it expedient, that,
in the present critical State of American Affairs,
another Should be held at Philadelphia, the roth Day of
May next; and the neighbouring Colonies having already
appointed Delegates for that Purpose, we beg Leave to
call your Attention to that Subject, and to remark, that
the Honor, as well as the Interest, of the Province, re
quires that we allo Should be fully and properly represented.
Influenced by these Considerations, this City and County
conceive it highly necessary that a Provincial Convention
Should, without Delay, be formed of Deputies from all
the Counties, for the sole Purpose of appointing, out of
their Body, Delegates for the next Congress, and there
fore have already chosen their Deputies : They prefer this
Mode to any other, as it tends to unite the Counties, and
to preserve that Harmony between them so essential to the
Interest of our common Cause.
Be pleased to communicate this Letter to the Inhabi
tants of your County ; and Should they concur with us in
Sentiment, we beg they will confider, whether it would
not be best to choose their Deputies so soon as that they
may be down here by the 20th of April next ; which Day
we take the Liberty of propoling to you as proper for the
Meeting of the Convention.
We forbear urging any Arguments to induce your
Concurrence, being well persuaded you are fully fenlible
that the Happiness of this Colony, and the Preservation
of our Rights and Liberties, depend on our acceding to
the General Union, and observing such a Line of Conduct
as may be firm, as well as Temperate.
By Order of the Committee,
ISAAC LOW, Chairman.
*, Omitted this Week, sundry Advertisements, and Mr.
Smith Richards, and Mr. James Van Dyke's Vindication
of themlclves ; also a Vindication of Mr. Richard Harris,
against a falfe Accusation publilhed a few Days since in a
Hand Bill.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, NE^-YO R K,
INWARD ENTRIES. From
Whetton, and Kip, Coracoa; Worflev, Gurtees,
and Collins, Virginia; Buffit, North-Carolina ; Role,
Honduras ; Crowell, Nevis ; Caldwell, Briffol ; Bur
rows, Turks-Island.
OUTWARD ENTRIES. For
Morgan, Hispaniola; Campbell, Madeira ; Mur
ray, Halifax ; Worfley Virginia.
CLEARED for DEPARTURE. To
Reynolds, Pifcataqua; Colvill, Falmouth, 0. E.
Rogers, North-Carolina; Case, Salem ; Stringham,
Coracoa; Atchefon, Jamaica; Brown, R. Inland;
M'Davitt, Cork ; Collins, Virginia.
T O CO V E R,
AT the house of Gilbert Williams, in West
chester, at Four Dollars the season, or for a sure
Colt, Ten Shillings in hand, and Forty Shillings more
when the mare is folded, the famous horse ECLIPSE,
four years old, a dark bay, about fifteen hands and one
inch high, and is every way compleat and well gated.---
He was got by Liberty, and Liberty was got by that well
known horse called Dove. Eclipse was out of a mare got
by Briton, and Liberty and Briton were both out of one
mare.
The Sale of Captain Heyfham's Farm, at
Flushing on Long-Illand, comes on at the Premises
on Thursday the 23d Inttant.
TO BE LET, the upper Part of a Dwelling-House,
situated in Garden (commonly called Old Dutch Church)
Street, and nearly opposite the Church The House
has fufficient Conveniencies to make it an agreeable
Habitation for a small Family; and to such the Occu
pant of the lower Part is moll desirous of renting it.
^ 7 hree Pence per Pound will be
given for the best Sort of good, dry, clean
LINEN RAGS, and so in Proportion for
those of an inferior Quality by HUGH
GAINE,
farat&OTCTO^Aiii^^^^mMW^^^wwrrmam '^me
To be SOLD at public Vendue,
At the Merchant's Coffee House, at 12 o'clock
TO-MORROW,
6 pipes and 4 quarter cades genuine Madeira,
A parcel of excellent raisins in frails,
And a sprightly young bay gelding.
On Wednesday,
At ANTHONY L. BLEECKER's
Vendue Store,
For the most they will fetch,
A parcel of rich, fafhionable lilks, amongst which are,
Brocades, g,Luteftrings,
Sattens, {,Taffeties,
Ducapes, ^ Persians,
Mantuas, ^ Peelongs,
Tobines, j%Modes,
Danlafks, „-Padufoys, &c. &c^
ani hony L. Bleecker,
Has to difpof: of at private sale,
Madeira wine, warranted neat as imported, from £. 4°
to £• 7° per pipe, Welt-Indra rum, brandy, indigo,
geneva, and firkin butter at yd. per p<und.
fukvi c t io n,
By THOMAS Wm. MOORE,
To-morrow,
Will be fold at the Merchant's Coffee-Houfeat 12 o'clock,
9 hogsheads choice ffiop sugars,
4 hogsheads Jamaica Spirits,
2 calks Carolina indigo, very good.
A 1, S 0,
Two elegant diamond rings,
Two pair of bracelets,
A fruit knife with a gold handle,
A pair of diamond earings, &c. &c.-—---will be
positively fold to the highest bidder.
Callicoes, chintzes, printed linens, checks, Irish
linens, muffins, lawns, cambricks, &c. &c. felling every
day (Also elegant plated and japaned ware) at the vendue
house.
On Wednesday,
At the COFEEE-HOUS E,
A very good Horse and Chair.
To be seen at Stevens's Livery-Stables.
For the BENEFI T of
Mr. BI F E R I,
A CONCERT and BALL,
Under the Patronage of
The Hon. Stephen Payne Galwey, Esq;
Will be performed,
At Mr. Hull's Tavern, on Thursday Evening,
the 23d of March.
Tickets to be had at the Bar, at a Dollar each.
To be sol~d;
A Large house urd lot of ground fronting Cruger's
wharf, with a grant for building out a pier 200 feet
in the Eaf River : the boufe is three flory and ar half high,
and is in front and rear 20 feet and a half; the- lot is 92
feet and a half in depth, Englifo measure ;, a large cellar
under the house, and a sore-house back of the fame ; a fpa
cicus yard, and convenient entrance off the wharf, from
the front of which is tbe grant for 200 feet for building ;
the whole of the two lots together is 292 and a half feet in
length; great improvements may be made thereon, as it is in
a much improved part of the city, and very convenient for
any fort of bufnefs, with wharfage for flipping ; the
whole of which will be fold together. For terms of payment
apply to the fubferiber, near the Exchange, who will give
an indisputable title for the fame. If not fold at private
sale before tfe zotb day of April next, it will then be put up
to public vendue, at the Merchant's C ffee-Houfe, for sale
BENJAMIN DANIES.
A molt valuable purchase to be made,
ON the tale by Mrs. Shuckburgh, of the two
houses and lots of ground in the Broadway,
between the houses of General Robertson, and Tho
mas Smith, Esq; it has every advantage for health,
pleasantness, and convenience; that a gentleman can'
desire. There is a fine large lot in the neighbouring
alley for stables, and a coach-house contiguous.---
The main lotextends two hundred feet into the ri
ver ; there is a full view from the lot (that can never
be obftru&ed) of the Bay down to the Narrows, and
of the passage across the river, to and from Fowles-
Hook. The title indisputable. Enquire for the
conditions of sale from Mrs. Shuckburgh, at Mrs,
Tod's, opposite to Dr. Charlton's, in the Broadway.
A Valuable trail of land, lying in the township of
Knowlton, in the county of Sussex, and province
of New-Jersey, containing 1146 acres, being part of a
tradt of 1548 acres, conveyed by Samuel and James
Burling, to J"hn Finch, Esq; of Great-Britain, of
which 202 acres have been fold to Archibald Stinfon,
who now lives thereon ; and 200 acres to John Blair,
now occupied by two tenants. There are five improved
farms on this tract, the foil is fertile and excellent for
wheat and other grain ; considerable part of the tradl is
well timbered, and a fufficient quantity of it is meadow
land. It lies contiguous to a convenient landing on the
river Delaware, from whence all produce is readily con
veyed to Philadelphia, and wheat at the reasonable price
of fix pence per bushel. Its vicinity to the flourishing
Moravian settlements, on Beaver Rivers, which affords
a market for all its produce, the rapid settlement made
in Sussex county, and in the neighbourhood of this trail,
within a few years past, and the improvements already
made thereon, must necessarily make it the more desir
able,
If a purchaser of the whole tract should not appear
before May next, it will then be run into convenient lots
for farms of about 200 acres each. Good bonds will be
taken for the whole, or part of the purchase money, as
may suit the purchafer.'
For terms, and further particulars, apply to the Rev.
Mr. Ogden, at Newtown, in said county of Sussex, to
Lewis Ogden, Esq; Attorney at Law, in Newark, or to
the fubferiber in New-York, who will give a good titlel
for the said lands.
THOMAS BRIDGEN ATTWOOD.|
To be SOLD or LE T,
A Fasm or Plantation, pleasantly
situated on the Eaftßanks of
il^^^ Hudson's-River, in the Out-Ward of
l ' le City of New- York, containing
121 Acres cf excellent Land, with
a P: ' rcel °f Ssl t Me@w, late the
^'^^!& Pr °P : ' rt y °f Adrian HoghVnd, deceas
ed : There is on the said Plantation
a good Stone Dwelling-House, Kitchen,' Barn, and
other convenient Out-Hbufes; an Orchard of excel
lent Fruit, with a large Collection of Pear, Peach, Plumb,
god Cherry Trees. Plenty of Filh and Oylers in their
Seafous, may be caught within a few Rods of the Dwel
ling House. Its Vicinity to the City (being not more
than an Hour's pleasant Ride from the fame) together
with the many beautiful and extensive Profpeas the Laud
affords, render it a most elegant Situation for a Gentleman's
Country Seat. Thewholeor half will be fold on very
reasonable Terms, and an indisputable Title given for
the fame. For further Particulars enquire of Richard
Fletcher, or Benjamin Hoghland, in New-York, or
Wilfiam Hoghland, on the Premises.
THE fubferiber heeby gives notice, that the
CHIMNEY OFFICE,
Lately kept in Little Queen-street, is removed into Fair-
Street (formerly called Moravian-street) between the.
Broadway and Nassau-street, three doors from the house
of Mr. Hugget, at the corner of Nassau and Fair-street,
and on the fame fide of the way.
HERMAN ZEDTWITZ.
LEFT at a House in Town (how, or by whom,
unknown) a couple of S ADDLES; the
Owner, by applying to the Printer, may know where
they may be had upon Proof of Property, and pay
ing the Charges.
'w A —N T E DJ'
A Married man, to undertake the management of a
fertile and well cultivated farm, pleasantly situated
on a Bay about 24 miles from New-York: there are
many advantages attending a settlement on said farm,
which make it a desirable abjefl with any person willing to
enter into the engagement abovementioned. Any person
who can produce proper evidence of a good character, and
whom the above proposal may suit, may apply for further
particulars to Hugh Gaine.
"josEp h Tears all,'
WATCH-MAKER,
Has removed from between Burling's and Beekman's-flip,
opposite Hugh Gaine's, Hanover-Square,
HAS FOR SALE,
EIGHT day clocks, in mahogany cases ; very elegant
spring ditto, in black ebony cases; clocks without
cases, gold and metal watches, a good assortment of silver
day of the month watches, and plain ditto of various
prices, warranted good.
Said Pearfall continues to repair clocks and watches, in
the best manner, and on reasonable terms.
Maredant's Antifcorbutic Pills,
Keyser's z^ti-^enereal
P I LL S;
Original Haerlem O I L,
AND
Lip Salve and Corn Plaifter,
Of Extraordinary Quality.---
Sold by HUGH GAIN E,
At his Book-Store in Hanover-Sauare#
Mrs. B R O C K,
HAS removed from the White-Hall to the house of
Mr. David Provooft, nearly opposite the coffee
boule; where flie has very good accommodations for
lodgers, and a spacious large room for the reception of
company. Relishes may be had at all times, and enter
tainments prepared on the shortest notice. A glass of very
good Madeira, and every other kind of liquor ; her situ
ation is very convenient for accommodating masters of
vessels. Those who please to favour her with their custom,
may depend on be.ng well treated. She gratefully acknow
ledges the favour of her friends, and will endeavour to
rr)CTt their future encouragement.
To be fold at public Vendue, at the Merchant's
Coffee-Hou fe, on Thursday the 20th April next,
r & HE WIND-MILL in the Bowrey Lane, with the
fix valuable lots of ground on which it is built,
now in the possession of George Trail. Whoever in
clines to purchase, will have an indisputable given them by
JOHN WETHERHEAD, a E d
daniel s tiles.
OTWITHSTANDING~ due notice has been giver!
to those persons indebted to the estate of the late
John Beekman, that all debts undifeharged after the firft
December last, should be put into the hands of an attorney,
many debts yet remain unpaid: This is therefore to ac
quaint all persons indebted to said estate, that unless they
difeharge their debts by the firft of May next, they may
be allured of being sued.
J. J. BEEKMAN, }
JOHN BEEKMAN, ^Executors
THEO. BEEKMAN, J
The above fubferibers have for sale, at their store in
Maiden-lane, Madeira wine of the firft quality, in pipes,
hbds. and quarter calks; geneva, plain and cherry bran
dy, by the case or calk; Jamaica spirits and Weft-India
rum; a pair of millstones, and a parcel of blunderbufles
and wall pieces; also a large copper kettle that will hold
about forty barrels. A parcel low priced Irish linens.
Philadelphia, March 13, 1775.
RAN-AWAY last night from the fubferiber, an
English servant man, named William Whaley,
thirty years of age, about five feet fix inches high, much
marked with the small-pox, has a fear under his right
eye, flrait brown hair, walks wide and firaddling, and is
much given to drink ; he looks much like a sailor. Had
on a felt hat bound round, a fwanikin upper jacket,
brown under ditto, oznabrigs shirt, fuftian breeches, silk
and worsted brown flockings, good shoes, with silver
plated buckles. Whoever takes up said servant and
secures him in any of his Majesty's goals so that he may
be had again, ihall have SIX DOLLARS, and all rea
sonable charges, paid by
To be fold at public vendue, on Monday the 27th day of
March,
APleafant and valuable farm, situate at the weft end
of the Great-Plains, lying partly in Fluffiing and
partly in Hemphead, in Queen's County, on the poll road
to New-York, very a'dvantageoufly situated to carry on
tavern keeping; now in the tenure and occupation of
Gilbert Clement, containing by estimation, 140 acres,
be the fame more or less, of which 35 acres is good wood
land, the remainder cleared, and divided into proper fields.
Also a certain lot of salt meadow, containing ten acres,
more or less. There is on said farm, a good dwelling
haufe, barn, orchard, and well of good water. Immedi
ate, poffefiion of the premises, with a good and indisputa
ble title to the whole, will be given to the purchaser, by
Dr. DANIEL LAWRENCE.
WHEREAS the fublcriber was, by the hon. court
of probate for the diftrid of Stanford, in the
county of Fairfield, and colony of Connecticut, appointed
administrator on the estate of Capt. John Wofter, late of
this place, deceased, which said Wofter for about the
term of twelve years before his death, resided principally
at Barbadees, in the Weft-Indies, and from thence used
the Engliffi and Irish trade. These are to desire all
persons indebted to said estate to make speedy payment,
and all those that have any demands on said estate are
desired to fend in their accounts, that the estate may be
fettled, to JOHN HOLLY, Administrator.
BE SOLD; °
By Hardenbrook and Dominick,
At their Lumber-Yard, in Water-Street, a little
above Dover-Street:
TIMBER, boards and plank of all forts and sizes for
building, red cedar logs, mahogany, red and Spa
ni/h.cedar boards and plank, mahogany and Spanish cedar
lor flair cases. Likewise at their Lumber-Yard, in the
Out-Ward, near the Ship-Yards, they have long and
Ihort Singles, hand sawed long oak and pine plank, from
one and an half inch to four inches, for ship building, &c.
round and Square gutter pieces, square oak and pine logs,
round and square logs for dock building. Also on the
/hofteft notice can lupply any person with large quantities
of lumber for Dipping.
ABRAHAM KENTZING.