The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-07-31 00:00:00, page 3

The following Intelligence is taken from the Befton
Gazette, publifbed by Mr. Benjamin Edes, a^ iVa
tertozun: It was drought thither by Capt. Derby,
cwbe failed from Salem for London, a few Days
after the Battle of Lexington, and returned the iZth
Infant.
/ LONDO N,
May 26. Ministry, it is said, talk of adding another
dozen to the Mandamus Council at Bolton ; as fucli
honours are much fought after, and greatly strengthen
the hands of government there, such of Mr. HUT
CHINSON'S ADDRESSERS who have not recanted
have been taught to expert such favours long ago.
May 31. The parliament is expend to be recalled
immediately. b .
It is a determined measure in Council that neither
BLOOD nor TREASURE fliall be spared to bring
our American Brethren to what is called a sense of
their duty.
Four more regiments we hear, will be ordered
forthwith to America, and a part of the mililia is to
be embodied.
A correspondent fays, that the event of the fitft
ministerial experiment of coercion and the sword,
already begin to dagger the wavering and undeceived
Englishmen, (for Scotchmen are out of the question)
horror, consternation and resentment, were strongly
painted on the countenances of every honest man in
London yesterday, on the receipt of the melancholy
news from America.
When the last Advices left America, Boston was
firrounded by upwardsof 40,000 Provincials ; and,
at the mod extenlive computation, the troops under
the command of Gage, did not amount to more than
2500. The latter however have a conliderable
advantage, for they are Regulars; whereas the
Provincials are militia, who fight meiely for a love
of libery. , ,
After the defeat of the Regulars, when the King s
troops had fled for Belter under the guns of the men
of war, the Victorious American militia Surrounded
Boston, and were about to set fire to the town, but
the inhabitants entreated them to foi bear, as it might
afford barracks for the provincials.
It is imagined that by this time the King's Troops
in America are either taken prifonei s, or else that they
havebeen forced to flee on board the men of war, as
affording the only ramparts for protection.
The Captain of the Vessel who lately brought the
news of the Defeat of the King's forces, has been
lent for by the Privy Council, but he is too honed a
man to dissemble his sentiments or conceal the truth.
The news.received from America of the difgrace
ful defeat of the King's Troops hath thrown Lord
Bute's cabal into the utmost consternation. The
woful messenger of this intelligence was closeted for
two hours on Sunday evening with Lord North.
The contest with America is now began, the blood of
cur countrymen hath been died, and it the Iw&rd o war
Should be sheathed without taking off the Heads of feme
of the ministry, then is there no luch thing as national
spirit exiting amongst the English,
The Americans, by the late Defeat of the poltroon Re
gulars, have acquired immortal honor, 1 hey were at
tacked, unprovoked, by a party of the king's tr ops, who,
to teftify their loyalty, abused the provincials in language
so gross, that courtiers only could have adopted it. They
paid, however, severely for their impudence; they were
not only defeated, but difgteced, and after running away,
most manfully, they claimed, as belonging to his Majeiiy,
the protection of his royal navy.
We are desired by the ministry to assure the public,
that the late difgraceful defeat of the King s troops in
America, was entirely owing to their not conducting them
fclves as Regulars. Previous to the engagement, they
Ihouldered their pieces on the Right shoulder, and ran
away only to rectify their miflake.
At the meeting of the Congress, held at Philadelphia
on the loth of May, the Delegates Resolved unanimously,
That each Province fheuld fuinifh their quota of troops
in defence of the liberties of America.
Drafts from the different regiments of foot in Ireland
are daily arriving in Cork, in order to embark for Ame-
nca..
June, i. Yesterday Evening a Meffimger arrived Ex
press from General Gage to the Earl of Dartmouth, at
his Houfein Charles-flreet, St. James's square ; his Lord
fnip was at his Country House at Blackheath, and the
express was immediately dispatched to him, on the receipt
of which his Lordship went from Blackheath to his Ma
jesty at Kew.
May the Scotch Projects of 1775, meet the fame fate
as those of 1715 and 1746.
As it is imagined, 'tis impossible to get the better
of America if she perseveres to fight and to flop all
kind of commerce with Great-Britain, and allo
withhold, all British property that flie has in her
hands by way of security for justice.
WATERTOWN, July 24.
Extras of a Letter from London, dated June 1, 1775.
" The intelligence by Capt, Derby, of the defeat of G.
Cage's men, under Lord P; by the Americans, on the 19th
of April last, has given very general pleasure here, as the
news papers will teftify# 'Tis not with certainty that
one can speak of the disposition of people in England with
refyea to the content with Americ, ; though veare clear
that the friends of America increase every day, particu
larly since the above intelligence.
“ It is believed the ministers have not as yet formed
any plans in consequence of the action of April 19. 1 hey
are in total confufion and consternation, and wait tor G.
Cage's dispatches by the -Capt. Brown. The talk
of the day is that more troops and ships are to be sent
immediately; but this it is thought cannot be done with
out calling the parliament to raise more money; if it
fold be attempted, much disturbance may be expended
in England."
NEW -PO RT, July 14.
Fromlaft Tuesday about 2 o'clock till near the
feme hour on the next day, this town was threatened
to be fired upon from the three ships of war in this
harbour, viz. the Rose, Capt. Wallace, the Swan,
Capt. Ayfcough, and King fifher, Capt. Montague,
and also a Tender:—For which purpose these (hips
were brought elofe in with the northwest part of the
town, on Tuesday toward night; their tomkins were
immediately taken out, and all the apparent prepara
tions made for cannonading the town, which greatly
terrified the wombn and children, especially thole
women who were with child. In the evening lan
thorns and men were placed at the guns and the most
hostile apperance kept up, which 'twas possible for
them to exhibit, and many women and children were
running about, wringing thir hands and crying, in
the greatest distress .--- About half past 9 at night, a
cannon was difeharged from the Rose, when the
women really thought the firing on the town was
begun, many of whom fainted away, and went into
fits, and a number, we are told, absolutely mifearried
by the fright. However, this gun was load
ed with powder only, and the men of war gave out
to a number of persons, whom they had flopped
coming down the river, that they fliould not beat the
town down till next morning, when they would cer
tainly do it.---In the morning the like terrific feene
was opened by firing another cannon, and fiezing on
4 ferry-boats ! "adage-boat, with a number of pas
sengers, and two wood sloops; the Swan moved
down toward the fowth part of the town, where the
Reg.
4th, Capt. Balfour,
Well,g
Lieut. Barn, ,
Biown, f"
5, Major Mitchel, w.
Capt. Downes, A
Jackson,
Manden, g
Lieut. Crocker,
Clintock, :
Ensign Charlton, g_
Balaquire.
10, Capt. Fitzgerald,
Parsons,
Lieut. Pettigrew, c
Hamilton,
Vener, g.
(fuce dead.)
14, Lieut. Bruere, k.
Ensign Hefkett, aw. 1
Richardson, w
Lt. Col. Abercromby^
23, Capt. Blakeney, g 1
Lieut. Cockran, °
Beckwith, ~
Lenthall. £
35, Capt. Lyon, k.
Drew, <w.
(Jince dead)
Bard, k.
Moffey, iv.
38, Major Bruce,g
Capt. Boyd,c
Cocker,~
Lieut. Dutton, A.
Cheryflie,
Capt. House,
Lieut. Myers,^
Lewney,^
Major Short(diM ^
of the mounds.) n
Q^Maft. Mitchell, °
Ensign Mitchell,
43, July, Died Major
Spendlove, of the
43d Regt.
Capt. M'Kenzie, k.
Lieut. Roberttain, gl
Dalrymple, ~ 1
Most of those officers are mortally wounded ; in
the whole of the Field Officers 3 killed,and 4 wound
ed :---Captains, 8 killed, and 25 wounded :---Lieut.
Jordan, of the Navy, died of his wounds.
“ A Gentleman who got out of Boston, Monday,
July 10, fays, that the inhabitants were numbered,
and amounted to 6573.---The fbldiers numbered, wo
men and childred, to 13600.---300 Tories are chosen
to patrole the streets, 49 of a night.---Very sickly,
from to to 30 funerals in a day, and no bells allowed
to toll :---Mafter Lovell taken up and put in goal,
which is in consequence of some letters found in Dr.
Warren's pocket, and Matter Leach also.---Released
out of goal 4.---Mr. Hunt faying, that lie wished
the Americans might kill them all, was confined in
goal.---ii dead of the bounded prisoners at Charles
town.---Col. Parker dead, he having declared at his
last hour, if.he got well, he would do the fame
The officers fay, damn the rebels, that thay would
not flinch;- A great number of floating batteries are
building, and five transports and three Hoops are
failed for hay and wood to the eastward.
“ This Gentleman also fays, that the officers and
foidiers triumph very muQ at the death pf Do&or
Warren, faying, it is better to them than 500 men."
Monday last arrived here, the Brig Polly, Capt.
Greenaway, with a load of salt from Liverpool, with
which flie is to return in a few days. As this vessel
was to receive half freight if she threw the salt over
board, and several other vessels for Carolina, Mary
land, and this port, having been taken up on the
lay ; it is hardly to be doubted but it is at bottom, a
scheme of the ministry to endeavour to break thro'
our non-importation agreement.
On Sunday last arrived at Newcastle, his Majesty's
fliip Nautillus, where we are told, the is to lay for
the “ Protection of our Trade," in the courtly stile;
but in plain English, to pick our pockets, and try to
enflaye us.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.
Extras of a Letter from Roxbury, 'July si, 1775-
A true Account of the Officers of the Ministerial
Troops, killed and founded,at the battieof Chailes-
Town, June 17, 1775.
We know not of even the Shadow of a just reifon
for the above inhuman conduct; if the Captain of
|aid fliips have any reasons to offer, we should be very
glad to publish them to the world : The Rory about
two of the Swan's men being seized by a mob in,this
town, gagged, carried to Bristol jail, &c. had it not
been absolutely disproved, would have been a molt
wretched pretext for firing on a defencelefs town, in
which there were not lets than fix thousand women
and children.---This dory we hope to publish more
at large, when we can obtain the letters which palled,
and the"affidavits which were taken, concerning the
fame.
N. B. It niuft have been well known to the. com
manders of thole drips, that there was not a tingle
cannon in this town, mounted for its defence.
The above three drips and tender are this morning
going out, supposed on a cruize.
At the fame time that these boats were to be lent
into the town, a number,of men were to be landed
at the south end, to set fire to that part. Thus the
most warlike and hostile parade was kept up to the
highest degree, till near 2 o'clock on Wednesday ;
when, all at once, the boats were difeharged, the ships
weighed anchor and stood up the river.---The fame
evening the Rose got affiore on the north part of this
island ; but by taking out her guns, &c. the was got
off, and thenext day they all came down again to
their old Ration.
anehored, with her guns pointing diagonally across the
wharves, so as to rake from thence up to the parade
and Court-house ; here again all the tomkins were
but, quantities of tar and other inflammatory and
combustible matter were put into the ferry boats, in
order, as was laid with horrid curling and damning,
to set on fire, and fend into the town to burn it, as a
more expeditious way of destroying the town, than
by cannon only.
On the loth of June last, a Murder was committed
at a Place called Butternut, a new Settlement chiefly
of Scots People, in Tryon County, near Cherry
Valley, on the Body of one Josiah Jackson, who kept
Houle alone, and was supposed to have some Money
by him. His Clothes were carried off, but a Purse
of Money was found concealed in the House.
He had an unruly Cow that would not be milked
but when the Calf was fucking her : and it is sup
posed when he was milking her, he was foot, and
that by two or more Persons, for three Bullet# and a
NE W-YOR K, July 3 ro
47, M^jor Smith, /:
Capt. England, cl
Craige, -
Alcock, ,!
Lieut. Gold, •=
Wdlerd, k.
England, m. ;
Helyer, k.\
52, Major Williams,
Capt. Maddifon,n
Davidson, —
Smith, ?-
Wilson, <
Lieut. Thompson &
Crawford,
Higgins, 1=
Ensign Cktwigne,.
Crame, (face
dead.)
79, Lieut. Haynes, w,
62, Capt. Horsford, g
Follier, 0
Lieut. Dalrymple,4
65, Capt. Hudgeon, k.
Sinclair,/
Lieut. Paxton, 0
Smith, „
Haler, ?-
67, Capt. Shamoin,Aid
de Camp to General
Howe, Killed.
Major Pitcairn, ^
Capt# Campbell, ^
Ellis, g.
Logan, /
R Chudhgh, ^
^ Johnibn, 5
Lieut. Pitcairn, F
„ Fenneg,
Gardner,
Shea,
^ Brilbain, '
Aveunie, $
^ Rag,
, Dye'/
• Capt. Lemoine, £
Huddlefton,
Lieut. Shutelfwortu,
Campbell.
Killed and wounded, 92
j great Number of Swan Shot had penetrated his Body
[and Thighs, and had likewise killed the Calf; his
Head had Been split open by a Tomahawk. It ap
peared, that at a small Ddtance, a Fire had been
made the Day or Night before, in a Thicket, where
the Boughs were bent down in the Indian Manner,
in Order to conceal the Light, with only a small
opening to fire through. Some of these Circum
stances caused the Inhabitants to imagine, that the
Murder had been perpetrated by the Oneida Indians,
and that this was only a Commencement of Hoftrfi
ties : They immediately lent an Account of the
Affair, and of their Suspicions of the Indians, to
the Inhabitants of Cherry Valley, and were prepar
ing to move off, and evacuate the Settlement. The
Committee of Cherry Valley font to the Indians, who
had a Meeting, and lent some of their Chiefs, who
made a Speech , to the Committee, to be communicated
to the Inhabitants oi Butternut, which prevented
their Retrieval. Within 2or three Days after, John
McCormick, a Servant of Richard Breaks, of that
Place, running away, and fame of Josiah Jackson's
Clothes having since been seen in bis Custody, he is
now generally supposed to be the Murderer ; and it
is hoped will food be brought to Judice.
Capt. George M'Arpy, came Passenger in the Brig
Franklin, from Sc. Euli^ba, in 14 Days, relates,
That two Days before they failed, a New-England
Sloop arrived in that Road, who was in Company
with a Bermuda Vettel that went to Antigua, where
they fell in with a Ship bound from London to Jamai
ca, 18 Days out, who informed them that there was
a great Dillurbance in England, that Lord North
had fled to France,---the Parliament House pulled
down'by the Populace, and that the Lord Mayor,
Mr. Burke, and Governor Johnston, headed the Po
pulace, and found otn - great deal of Bribery and
Corruption in the lait Parliament.
Captain Lowndes, from Dominica, and Captain
Hodge, from St. Kitts, confirm the above Accounts,
with this Addition, That a Ship had arrived at St.
Euftatia, fiom Amsterdam, with the lame News ;
that the French at Martinico were so apprehensive of
a Rupture with Great-Britain, that they were pur
chasing all the small Vessels they could get, in order
to fit them out as Privateers; that the Inhabitants of
Barbados, &c. had refused felling any Provisions to
the French, neither would they purchase any more
new Negroes, led they should not be able to find them
Provisions, those they had already being in Danger
of Waiving.
Saturday Morning last Capt. Shaw arrived here in
,z r Days from St. Euftatia, arid informs us, That a
Brig arrived at St. Kitts the 15th Infant, in a short
Paflagc from Cork, and brought Accounts from
England as late as the 27th of May, of the failing
of the Spanish Armada of 500 Sail of Transports,
8 Ships of the Line, 3 Frigates and 3 Fire Ships,
with 18,000 Foot, and 1000 Horfc, and that they
were seen handing to the Westward, but their
^Destination not known; that Advices had been
received from Gibraltar, both in England and France
that the Spaniards had a&uallycommenced Hostilities
in Portugal ; and that a large Spanish Fleet was Seen
palling between Granada and Trinidada, about 15
Days ago. #
Capt. Miller arrived at St. Euftatia from Amster
dam, a few Days before Capt. Shaw failed, and
allured him, That the States of Holland were busy
in equipping a Fleet of 32 Sail of the Line, that 8
of them were ready for the Sea before he failed, and
'twas supposed they intended to a& againtt the
Spaniards ; that all the Captains of the Dutch Ships
in thedifferent Ports of the Welt Indies had Orders to
make the belt of their Way home, and to be vigilant
on their Voyage.
From good Authority we learn, that the French
in the Welt-India Illands intend.to fit out several
Filhing Vessels for the Banks of Newfoundland,
Miich in ail Probability may cut out Work for some
of our English Men of War.
Anew Assembly and Council convened at Water
town in Massachusetts, on Wednesday the 19th
Infant.
General Schuyler has appointed John Macpherfon,
Esq; his Aid de Camp.
Lalt Week William Smith Livingston, Esq; was
admitted to practice as an Attorney in the Courts of
Record in this Province.
The Ship Monimia, Capt. Morrison, arrived here
from Glasgow, on Thursday last, with 230 Passen
gers ; and the fame Day arrived here from the fame
Place, the Brig Neptune, Capt. Morrison, with 87
PalLmgers. Many of them were deprived of their
Arms after they embarked, by Order of Govern
ment.
The Ship M) ftilla, Captain Cotton, 'is arrived at
Philadelphia, from Bristol, which Place She left the
28th of May ; the Day before, (the 27th) a Ship
arrived there from New-York, that had Quarter-
Galleries, and brought an Account of the Battle of
Lexington, but the People in Bristol would not by
any Means believe any Bart thereof.
Died on Tuefday' the 11th Instant, at the Manor
of Livingston, Mils Polly Livingston, the
eldest Daughter of Peter R. Livingston, Efq;—This
Event has spread a general Grief through that numer
ous Family, the young Lady discovering every
amiable Quality to be wished for and expected in a
Person of her tender Age---undef fourteen Years.
On Sunday last about one o'Clock. P. M Major
General Schuyler arrived here from New-York ; he was
received upon his Landing by the Members of the Gene
ral Committee for this City and County, and by the
City Troop of Horse, under the Command of Capt. Ten
Broeck, and the Alleviation Company, commanded by
Capt, Bleecker, and by the principal Inhabitants of the
City : After paying the General the Honors due to his
Rank, they escorted him and the Gentlemen of the
Committee to the City-Hall, where the Committee pre
sented an Address, and received a polite Answer from the
General ; they afterwards proceeded to the King's Arms
Tavern, where an elegant Entertainment was provided.
5% Address of the Committee of Safety, Correspondence.,
and Protection, of the Cit^and County of Albany.
To PHILIP SCHUYLER, Esq;
Major-General and Commander of the Forces in the Colony
of New-York.
PERMIT us, Sir, to express our fulleft Approbation
on the Appointment by which your Country has
railed you to the chief Military Command in this Co
lony. While we deplore as the greatest Misfortune fehe
Necessity of such an Appointment, we have the utmost
Confidence, that you have accepted of Power for the
glorious Purpose of exercifirag it for the Re-establishment
of the Liberties of America, at present unnaturally in
vaded by a deluded and despotic Ministry.
Born and educated atoongft us, in a Country which
Freedom has railed to a State of Opulence and Envy---
You whose Principles are known, whose Sentiments have
been invariably opposed to arbitrary Power, afford us the
pleasing Profpea: of phe unremitted Exertion of your
I Knowledge, Prudence, and Experience, far the R#fio
mil There is yet a few on Hand, of Dr. Smith's
Sermon on the present Situation of American Affairs.---
To be fold by H. Gaine.
ALBANY, July 12.
ration of Harmony and Peace upon eonftftutional Prin^
ciples---when the Sword Shall be rendered useless, except
afainft our natural Enemies—when we fliall fee yo&
restored to the peaceful State of a private Citizen—.
when this happy Period Shall arrive, then, and not till
then, will Americans enjoy the glorious Bleflings of
Freedom.
By Order of the Committee,
SAMUEL STRINGER, Chairman, pro temp.
The GENER A L's Answer :
Gentlemen,'.
IF EEL myfdf so ferfbly affefled by this polite and
friendly Ahirefe, that qubf my Heart overflows with
Sentiments of Gratitude, I want Words properly to convey
my Thanks.
The Honor you do me in the Approbation which you are,
pleased to express of my Appointment to a Military Command,.
confirms me in the pitying Reflexion, that Ifall experience
your Affiance in a Continuance of those . generous Exertions)
by nuhttb you have already so confyicuoufy manifefed your
Love for your Country, a*dyour Zeal for its Cauje,
I ms fxcerely, and unfeignedly deplore with you the
unhappy Occafon which has forced America to have re
course to Arms for her Safety and Dfence. Ambitious only
to aid iM restoring her violated Rights, I fall most chear
fully return my Sword to its Scabbard, and with Alacrity
resume the Employments of civil Life, whenever my Corfi
tuents fall dirc&, 0- whenever a happy Reconciliation %biib
the parent State fall takeplace.
fl bat indulgent Heaven may guide us through this tem
pefluous Scene, and fpeedtly refiore Peace, Harmony and
mutual Confidence to every Part of the British Empire, is
she warmfl Wife of ray Heart.
PHILIP SCHUYLER,
Albany, July 9, 1775.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, NEW-YORK,
INWARD ENTRIES. From
Brig John, D.Shaw, St. Vincents and St. Euftatia
Sloop Hester, W. Lowndes, Dominica
Samuel,. J. Hodge, St. Euftatia
Charlotte, N. Harriott, Jamaica
Pojly, S. Cardall, Guadaloupe
Brig Patty, R. Afnfield, Coracoa
Ship Monimia, E. Morrifon,' Gieenoch
Brig Neptune, J. Butcher, Ditto
Industry, J. Godfrey, S. Carolina
Sloop Sally, T. Alberfon, Philadelphia
Difoatch, M. Lynn, Saltatuda
Brittain, W. Harris, Bermuda
Schooner Polly, D. Hicks, Dominica
Brig Fox, N. Coffin, Whaling
Sloop Sally, W. Henry, Isle of/May
OUTWARD ENTRIES. For
Brig Seaflower, J. Finglafs, Jamaica
Sloop Polly, S. Barns, Dominica
Brig Patty, R. Afhfield, .Madeira
Sloop Sally, T. Alberfon, Philadelphia
CLEAR ;) for DEPARTURE. To
Ship Lady Gage, W. Lake, Falmouth
Sloop Yoik Packet, J. Larkin, Antigua
Charming Polly, T. Teuton, Ditto
Two filters, J. Bunce, St. Chriftophera
Susanna; J. Armitage, Dominica
Brig Unity, J. Pinkham, Whaling
William, D. Mallerton, Gibraltar
Neptune, J. Butcher, N. Carolina
Sloop Generous Friends, T. Watson, R. IHand.
PUBLIC AUC TI ON.
At Daniel M'Cormick's
VENDUE house,
Will be fold To-morrow,
A Parcel of.
Serges, Duroys, Figured
Ribbons, Thread Stockings,
And some Remnants of SHOP GOODS.
Fer Sale every DAY,
Irilh Linens, Chintzes, figured and plain Lawns, Mus
lins, plain and figured Modes, Sattens, Persians, Mar^
feilles Petticoats, Denims, Broad Cloths, Shalloons,
Twist, gilt Buttons, Gloves, Fans, Laces, Felt Hats, &c.
At the Coffee-House,
TO-MORROW,
A blooded Horse, 3 Years old?
A few Hampers of R ED PORT, and genuine
KEYSER' sFILLS, at private Sale.
BE--0L D, '
At ANTHONY L. BLEECKER's
VENDUE STORE,
TO-MORROW,
Peremptorily to the Highest Bidder,
A Parcel of SHOP GOODS,
Confining of a great Variety.
On Wednesday,
At the Coffee House at 12 o'Clock,
A few Hogsheads
Choice Mufeovado Sugar,
2 Calks Copper Indigo,
A N D
A sprightly dark bay MAR E,
About 4 Yerrs old, fit for a Carriage or Saddle.
Ie be bad at private Sale,
Genuine MADEIRA of the Vintage 70, in Pipes,
Hogsheads and Quarter Calks ; Mufeovado Sugar in Hog
sheads, best French and Carolina Indigo, Geneva, Russia
Sail Cloth, and Bar Iron.l
B LTF'A U CTIO N,~
TO-MORROW,
At the MERCHANTS COFFEE-HOUSE,
Will be PEREMTORILY SOLD,
18 Bolts English fail cloth,
20 Boxes window glass.
At JOHN TAYLO R's
VENDUE-STORE,
May be had cheap for CAS H,
A general assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS.
PUBLIC AUCTION,
By THOMAS WM. MOORE.
TO-MORRO W,
Will be fold at the Coffee-Houfe,
5 Hhds. choice Weft-India Rum,
10 M. Hoglhead Staves,
And a Quantity of
Refin'd and Bloomery I RO N,
AL S O,
The Sloop Charity,
As flic now lyes at Cruger's Wharf, ready to take in hff
Loading.
On Wednesday,
At the VENDUE-STORE,
Sundry Shop Goods,
To be peremptorily fold to the best Bidders#
^A BOAT,
Now lying at Turtle-Bay (her Sails at Mr. Thomae
Franklin's, late Capt. Jacob's Seat) will be fold To
morrow, at the Coffee-Hcufe,