The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1780-02-28 00:00:00, page 2

^e% anCj to Omoa, of to the nearest Erighfh settle
ment, there to deliver themlelves up as prisoners
of WOT And ior the further fecunty hereof, the
fail Don Simon Dehi^ux and Don John Datiiex
will deliver up as hostages, Colonel Antonia Fer
nandez, (econd commandant of the garritort, the
Rev. iWs Mercenary, chaplain of the register Ono
Saint Joseph, the Padre Antonio Mercurdetio,
late chaplain to Omoa, to whom we promise to
give the ornaments of the church (which we re
fute to ransom) upon condition that every part
of this agreement is fulfiled by the court of Spain,
within the time and in the manner before (pacified,
but to rem tin till then in the hands of the English.
Signed on the pat of his Britannic Majeity, at
Omoa, the 24th of October, 1779.
(Signed) Job,: Luttrel, L, S.
Wm. Dalrymple, L. S.
Signed on t^e part of his Catholic Majedy, at
Omoa, the said 24th of October, 1779.
Don Simon Defaaux, L. S.
Don juan Daftdx, L. S.
We the under- written do ratify and confirm
every part of this agreement, and hold ourselves
bound to a due performance of it. Signed at
©moa, the 24th of October, 1779.
Jofef de Cucilar,
}o,f Eufebio Menendez,
Pedro Tolle,
Manael de Clafac.
Lift of Officers taken Prisoners of mar al St. Fer
nando de Omoa, the noth of October, 1779°
Don Simon Defnaux Governor and Engineer
in felond to his Catholick Majefty,and Lieutenant
colonel of infantry; Don Antonio Fernandez,
Lieutenant-Governor, and Lieutenant colonel ;
Don Joseph Fivallier, captain of artillery; Don
Emanuel Clairac, Lieutenant of artillery ; Don
Joseph Milltnd% fecund Lieutenant of artillery ;
Don Pedro Foil, Lieutenant o' dragoons; Don
Juan Dircier, commandant and captain of engi
neers; Dan Joseph Antonio Matorpia, commissa
ry; Don Juan Gilendo, comptroller; Signor
Francilco Garrochior,firft forgeon to the hofpiral ;
Seignor Britango, second furgcon ; Don Antonio
Mercadilla, ch 1 plain ; Don Diego Martaret, store
keeper; two captains of Remitter ships; three
priests; ten ferjeants of artillery ; one ditto dra
goons 355 rank and file ; also a town Adjutant,
name not known at prefenr.
(Signed) WILLIAM DALRYMPLE.
Commander in Chief of the Lind Forces b
Return of Artillery and Stores taken at Fort St.
Fernanda de Omoa, 061. 20, 1779.
Brafe twenty four plunders mounted, 6 ; twelve
ditto, 2 ; four do. 6) four field pieces not mounted.
Iron eighteen pounders mounted, io; twelve
ditto, 8 ; three ditto, r. Total mounted, 33.
Twenty four-pounders not mounted, 1 ; four
ditto, 4.; three ditto, % 1 ditto, 10. Total not
mounted, 21 Swivels, rco. Brass mortars, 13
inch, mounted on brass beds, 2.
Shot, BraQ eighteen pounders, 127 | four
plunders, 365 ; one pounders, 197 ; iron twen
ty four pounders, 836 ; eighteen pounders, 4196 ;
twelve pounders, 2809 ; eight pounders, 273 ; fix
pounders, 195; four pounders, 2990; three
pounders, 174.1 § one pounders, *32 ; bar shot, r£ ;
weight, 431 b. 141.
Thirteen inch (liells, 396 ; hand grenades, 900;
mufauets, 4,2 ; swords, Iso ; pistols, (pairs, 10)
2e ; pickaxes, 290 ; hoes, 209 ; pit saws, 3 ; ladles,
£; bullet moulds, 13 ; calk of bullets, 1 ; rounds
•t landgrige, 300 ; rounds of powder, filled for
33 guns, io ; twenty-four pounder carriages, old,
10 § ditto new, 9 ; four pounder (hip carriages. 4;
chest nf carpenters tools, 1 ; bolts, plates, pins,
and other iron work for ten carriages; 50 quin
tals of gunpowder, mostly damaged.
(Signed) HANS CARDEN,
Capt. Artillery, and Engineer.
W. DALRYMPLE,
Commander in Chief of the Land Forces.
Return of Killed and Wounded faaing on shore,
at the siege and attack of Fort St. Fernando de
O+wa, (XL 20, 1779.
Total.--.! midshipman, 5 men killed; 1 subaltern,
13 men, founded,.
Names of officers killed and wounded.
Mr. Lloyd, midshipman of the Loweftoffe, killed.
Second. Lieutenant Wightman, of the Chatham
division of marines, wounded.
(Signed) W. DALRYMPLE,
Commander in chief of the land forces.
Admiralty-Office, Dec. 18, 1779.
CAPTAIN PAKENHAM arrived at this Of
fice yesterday afternoon, with a letter from the
Hon. John Luttrell, Captain of his Majesty's (hip
the Charon, to Mr. Stephens, dated Omoa, the
77:1, October, 1779, of which the following is an
extras :
Charon, in the Harbour of Omoa, Oa. 27,1779.
SIR,
I am to request you will be piea fed to acquaint
their Lordships, that, in obedience to the orders
I received from Sir Peter Parker, I failed from
Port Royal early in the morning of the Sth cf
September, and being joined in a few hours af
ter by the Pomona, Low^ftoffe, and Racehorse
schooner, bore away for the Spanish Main, which
however, I was not able to reach, owing to calms
and baffling winds, until the 15th. The next
day we got to Rattan, and being apprehensive
that the enemy's Register thips might pass to
windward, and along titeir own shore, in oafe I
earned all the fquadrqn towards George's Key,
I ordered Capt. Nugent, who was well acquainted
nr that place, to take the Racehorse up to George's
Key, to procure, as expeditiously as possible, the
most fkilful pilots for Omoa, and Gulf cf Dulce.
Having so done he was dirtied to join his ship
at Key Boquel ; then to repair to Glover's Reel,
where I waited his arrival, having anchored the
Charon and Loweftoffe there on the 19th instant.
The Munday morning following I had the morti
fication to learn by a boat which had eleaped from
George's Key, that it had been taken by the Spa
niards five days, which made me very doubtful
refecting the fafety of Captain Nugent; but I
was relieved from that anxiety a few hours after
wards, by the Pomona and Racehorse schooner
appearing in tight. Upon their joining me with
the pilots I bore away for the Gulf of Dulce,
whare we arrived in the evening of the zzd. There
was no vessel of any nation to be fetn in the gulf,
I therefore, attended by the Captains Parker
and Nugent, with the marines of the fqnadron,
and a party of seamen in the boats, pushed up
the river, and landed at the Spanish ware-houses
before twelve o'clock at night, but found them
totally abandoned and empty, except the remains
of a few provisions, which seemed to indicate that
the people had net been long gone. On the 23d
in the morning I lent a number of men from the
ffiips to the Racehorse, and directed Lieutenant
Trott to make the belt of his way to Omoa, to
reconnoitre the strength of the place, and to look
for the fliips which had failed from Dulce ; con
cluding that they would be found at that port.
The next morning the Rgethorfe joined me at
tea, from her t learned, that the three ships were
at anchor under the Fort, two of them with all
an end, and rite third with her yards and top
mails struck ; and that the fortification did not
appear to be a very firong one. Elate at the
information, [ made fail ter Omoa, and getting
close off the Port by twelve o'clock at night,
would have persuaded the pilot to have carried us
in, which be luckily refuted ; for the next day,
when we came toebproacb the fortification,! found
it Wore much too formidable an afreet to profile
fucc^fs by an attempt to force it; nor indeed
would it have answered any good end, tor the
ffiips had all their yards and top-masts (truck, and
were lying up a creek, where we could net get at
them, had we even silenced near 40 pieces of can
non, which preferred themselves to our view froita
the different batteries. The only hope, therefore,
which remained of our being masters of those Grips
arose from a chance that we might catch them off
Cape Antonio before our cruise terminated, which
in the poffibjlity of events, I thought might hap
pen; and I was making the bed ot my way with
the ships to that Ration, (topping only two or
three days to complete my water in the Bay of
Truxillo, and to learn 2 further state of the En
glish inhabitants in the Bay of Honduras.
I have now the pleasure to inform you of the
fortunate escape of Capt. Nugent out of the hands
of the Spaniards, and of the fuhfeqnent services
performed by him at George's Key, where he ar
rived in the Raceforte in the evening of the 19th,
having left\ the Pomona, as I dotted, at Key
Boquel, Capt. Nugent approached the (bore in his
boat, without the lead fufyician that the Key was
in the bands'of the enemy; but before h^ could
land, the boat was attacked by a number of bat
teaux ; and when taken possession of by the Spa
niards was nearly finking, having received three
shot through her, luckily without hurting any
body, but Capt. Nugent and his people were made
pEfoners; and when he got on fho/e, there was
a parade for execution, such as a fcaffpld, and a
guard of fiddlers, for it was undertlood to be the
orders with which the Spaniards came to attack
tlit settlement, that every body that was conquer
ed, and had made refinance, should be put to
death. But v hen they enquired, and found Capt.
Nugent, Who had no arms in the boat, and did
not refill, they contented themselves with blind
folding, Gripping, and handcuffing him ; he was
confined with his boat's crew, in a close prison.
During their operations, a great number of Bat
teaux, assisted by an armed schooner, attacked the
Racehorse, and attempted to board her; but (he
was io gallantly and abftinately defended by Lieut.
Trott, his officers, and people, that the Spaniards
were repulsed with great daughter. On board the
Racehorse two men only were killed, and three
wounded. When the Racehorse had beaten off
the Spaniards, ffie repaired immediately to bring
up the Pomona from Key Boquel ; and as loon
as the frigate appeared in fight, the Spaniards to
the amount of about 500, took to their craft, and
quitted the Key with great precipitation, leaving
Capt. Nugent, his people, and the inhabitants in
close confinement, from which they released them
selves, and Capt. Nugent in his boat retook pos
session of a brig, which was a ground, and the
Spaniards had captured when they came into the
harbour.
This btig, at ffie felicitation of the inhabitants,
who had furnished her with seamen, Captain Nugent
armed, and Tent to the river Belez to cover the em
barkation of the property belonging to the English
settlers ; with directions that the should, after per
forming that service, repair in quest of the ships un
der my command, and in case of ndt meeting with
us, make the belt of their way to Jamaica. T'hink
ing this information too incomplete to dispatch the
Racehorse with to Jamaica, I directed Lieutenant
Trott, as soon as we had quitted Omoa, to go in
quest of the brig to the river Belez, and afterwards
to repair to George's Key, and land the people who
had served as pilots, and were desirous of being put
on shore there ; and after making such other enqui
ries as I thought necessary to direct him so to do, I
ordered her to join the squadron in the bay of Trux
illo, where she arrived on the 4th of O&ober, and
informed me, that the brig, armed by Captain Nu
gent, had nearly collected the different settlers in the
Bay ; that 70 of them were on board, and more than
200 under her escort in small craft ; and that he had
directed them to Truxillo, in their way to Black
River. They however did not appear while I was
there; and the King's ships being wooded and wa
tered, I put to sea with them, having directed Lieu
tent Trott to give every assistance in his power to
wards forwarding the Bay-men to Black River on
the Mufquito ffiore, if they arrived at Truxillo while
he was taking in his water. The pilots the Race
hone cairied to George's Key, finding no King's
vessels there, or security for their persons, left it ;
and the inhabitants of every Settlement we claim in
the Bay relinquished their property, not thinking it
tenable against the superior numbers of the Spa
niards, and were removing as faft as possible, fame
to Jamaica, but the major part of them to Black Ri
ver on the Mufquito shore. In this disagreeable
Situation were things in the Bay of Honduras, when
I left it upon the 4th of O&olrr ; but on the 7th
fortune changed her face upon us, and preferred
to our view the Porcupine f|oop of war, having under
her convoy a detachment of tr >ops belonging to the
Loyal Irim, and feme Mufquito Indians under the
command of Captain Commandant Dalrymple, who
was as desirous as myfelf of making a land and sea
attack upon the garrison of Omoa, and the Spanish
galleons. I therefore took immediate measures -to
secure the Services of these people, who had been
driven from St. George's Key, by making fail myfelf
for Truxillo, and dispatching the frigates to Bonac
coa, and UtiUs, in quest of our vrflUs with the Bay
men. Lieutenant Tro%of the Racehotfr, I sent to
Rattan on the fame service. They all returned to
me with expedition and success, bringing a reinforce
ment of 250 men. We forthworth Set to work
made efcalading ladders, famines, sand bags, and
every other requisite in our power, f or carrying on a
siege: having fettled the plan of attack, I gave full
inftruCtions to the Captains and Officers who were
to carry it into execution ; and in the morning of
the 10th of October I failed with the Loweftoffe,
Pomona, Porcupine, Racehorse, three Schooners, and
a number of small craft, for Porto Cavallo Bay, and
anchored the fleet close in shore.
On the evening of the 16th instant, Captain Pa
kenham, to whom I entrusted the command of land
ing the troops, executed my orders in so officer-like
and expeditious a manner, that the whole was form
ed and marched from the beach before eleven o'clock
that night. From the intricacy of the roads, and
other circumstances, our troops were prevented from
making any great progress before the next morning,
when they pouted forward with alacrity to gain the
commanding ground on the Governor's house, and
having driven away the Spaniards who contended for
the possession of it, we occupied tlm very important 1
pod,but Were to annoyed by the e:\em~s mil quetry,
from the town as to compel our troops to Set fire to
it. In the mi&t of the Game I arrived off the har
bour of Omoa, and the wind) I flattered myfelf,
would have carried us close to the enemy's batteries.
I therefore made the signal fer the Lowelloffe to lead
us to action ; it was obeyed by Captain Parker with
alacrity and Spirit. When we opened th^ eastern
point the enemy began to fire at the Loweftoffe,
Charon, Pomona and Porcupine, but no shot were
returned till the guns had so lulled the ' wind as to
leave us little profpe& of getting nearer to them, so
that rather to cover ourselves from their' aim by
futoke, than to hope for success from a difiant can
nonade, the Charon and Lowe&otfe began to fire.
The Pomona was not able to get within reach of her
guns, apd as Soon as I had the power I laid the (hip's
head to the offing. A breeze fprMgihg up soon after
to the northward, I made the Signal to tack, think
ing we Should certainly fetch where we wished to do.
In this, however, we were disappointed, the
wind baffling and forfaking us. The Lowte-
ItofFe ran alhoro, and received a heavy fire
from the enemy, but ihe paid off again : Before
our boats could get to her assistance, her hull,
mails and yards, were so much disabled as to
oblige me to fend her to anchor to leeward,
and there refit. The Charon's rudder was
chunked by a (hot, which filled the space be
tween it and the flern-poft with splinters ; part
of her wheel was shot away, and the mizen*
mail badly wounded. On the 18th, Captain
Dalrymple being anxious for artillery being
sent up to a battery he was conftru&ina on the
Governor's Hill, f ordered the guns from the
Porcupine to be landed ; they were drawn up
by the sailors through a heavy road, and up a
steep ascent, to a foot where they did notable
execution ; but our time being precious, from
various considerations, and the heat of the
climate making this duty more fatiguing to
our people, it was concluded on, between
Captain Dalrymple and myfelf, to attempt an
efcalade the following morning; and the
King's ships to co-operate, by cannonading
the wall against the sea. I made the signal
fettled for the attack ; I weighed at 3 o'clock,
the Pomona and the Loweftoffe Handing for
the eastern, and the Chiron for the wettern
angle of the fort, which I began to cannonade;
when Captain Dalrymple, in a most gallant
and exemplary manner, stormed on the land
fide with the seamen and marines, and sub
dued the enemy with the loss of little blood.
We took immediate possession of two Regi
ster ships richly laden, which, with the car
goes of other veffeis of left note, will amount
to the sum of three millions of piaftres (or
dollars). The fort is an amazing pile of
building ; the greafeeft part of it is an admi
rable fort of Hone; the remainder is brick.
It has cost to the Spaniards 25 years labour,
and the lives of thousands of their fubjeds.
Since it has been taken, we are aftouifhed from
the strength of it, that it was so easily van
quished. The Governor is very Solicitous to
ransom the fort, and has offered 300,000 dol
lars for it. The 250 quintals of quick-silver,
which came from Old Spain,and which we have
now taken ; the Spaniards would have bought
at any price, faying, they would give double
the value of it, because they Should have no
other means to work any of the valuable mines
in the Province. Their reasons for wishing
it, determined me not to part with a tingle
oum of the quicksilver, nor would I cor.fent
to ransom the fort. The number of prisoners
in the enemy's fort, you will find by the in
clofed return, far exceeded the troops that
stormed it; and whole undaunted behaviour
added so much luftre to the British arms.
Their humanity has not been less conspicuous
than their bravery ; nor can there be a greater
contrast than between the treatment received
by the Kings fubjeda at George's Key, which
furrenderea at diferetion, and the Sp^nilh
garrison of Omoa, though ,taken by form :
Capt. Dalrymple's orders, and my wishes have
been punctually obeyed even by the Mufquito
men, and those of Honduras who received such
ill treatment. Proper refpeft has been shewn
to the governor,Spanish officers, soldiers arid in
habitants ; neither clothes, watches, pocket
[F^r the Remainder, fee the last Page.)
OPRING and furimer SILK^,
" Modes and perfans,
Belongs and satins,
Chintz, printed mujlins, of the neive, and mofi fafoion
able patterns.
Eaji-lndia Chintzes,
Book mufins, and book muffin ban dkerchiefs,
Silk dockings,
Gentlemen's elegant Mechlin lace ruffes, suitable for
the Assembly, <witb a variety of other articles, for
SALE
By WRIGHT SOUGHGATE,
No. 856, Hanover Square.
/% nfp, 2lf February, 1780.
EARTHENWARE,
A small but neat assortment.
Just imported, and opening for SALE, by
BENJAMIN STOUT, Jun.
No, 201, Qeen-ftreet.
Wanted to H I R E,
A HOUSE, with twenty or thirty acres of land, on
Long-IJland, about 12 or larnites from New-York.
A generous rent will be [ven# E^uire of the Printer.
TUESDAY, February 29th, being the
Quarterly Meeting of the Scots Friendly
Society. The Members and those that intend
to join them, are requested to meet at the
Queen's Head Tavern, on Brownejohn's
Wharf, at five o'Clock in the Evening.
PETER M'LEAN, Prefdent.
By Permission of the Commandant.
THE stalls and STANDINGS
of the several MARKETS in this city,
will be exposed to sale at Public Auction, on
Monday the 13th of March next, at 12 o'clock,
at the house of Mr. John Roome, inn-keeper,
the corner of Water-street and the Fly-Mark
et. Conditions will be made known at the
time of sale.
Anatomical Prelections.
DR. CLOSSY's best refpe&s to the gentlemen
of the Military Hospitals, and likewise to the
y° u "g gentlemen of the town, and begs leave to in
form them that his Course of Anatomy, will begin at
* o'clock, on Wednesday next, wherein all the orga
nical parts will be successively described, together
with their motions, uses, and affections.
N. B. Antecedent to the Prelection on Respira
tion, some experiments will be made with the Air
Pump, on thepreffure, elasticity, and density of the
Air, and the uses of it to animal life. Likewise on
the competition of Light, and such properties of
the rays as are essential to the visual powers, ante
cedent to the description of the Eye.
OinrfCTINE-NU TTER,
Stationer and Book-Binder,
No. 924, opposite the Coffee-Houfe, has for sale on
the mod reasonable Terms, the following Articles,
ANTIQUARIAN Paper for drawing, double
Elephant for ditto, Imperial, Royal, Medium,
and Demoy, thick and thin Folio Post, ditto Quarto
gilt and plain, bed Foolscap gilt and plain,™Pot,
Cartridge, and Marble Paper, all of the heft quality.
Swan, Carnation, and clarified Quills and Pens,
common do. Waste Books, Journals, Ledgers, Let
ter, Invoice, Cash, Receipt Books, Company Ac
compt, and Orderly Books, of all fees and sizes,
Memorandum Books of all forts, elegant Writing
Traveling Cases, red and black Leather, mahogany
Boxes with writing and (having Apparatus com
plete, Tambour and Black Ebony Ink-hands, (hit
able £r Delk or Parlour, pewter flat and round
Ink-Hands, pocket Ink-holders of 7 different forts,
shining Sand and Boxes, Pounce and Boxes, belt
Dutch Wax, and Lift Wafers, Crown and Half
Crown Wafers, Ivory Foldeis, red Tape, large and
small visiting Cards, gilt, plain, and ornamented,
playing Cards, Gentlemen's and Lady's Pocket
books, Barlow's belt Penknives, Ass (kin Memo
randum Books, silver Pencil Cases, belt high po
lilhed Sciffars, best black and red Ink Powder, and
ready made Ink, Port Folio's, Gold Scales and
Weights, Middleton's, belt black lead Pencils
boxes of Marking Types, Smith's Razor Strops
plain face Seals for Gentlemen's cyphers, Navy Jour
nal Bocks, Merchants do. Log-Books, India Ink,
Camel Hair Pencils, excellent Vellum Dorn heads.
Also the following printed BOOKS
and DRAFTS, viz.
Very neat pocket Bibles, elegant Prayer Books,
Dilworth's Spelling Books in leather, Enrick's
Pocket Dictionary, Young Man's Companion,
Wiritinhall's Latin Grammar, Greek do. Modern
Europe, 2 Vols. H^opci's Treatise on Man, 2 Vois.
Franklin's Cato Major, Hitlory of the Origin of
Medicine, Knox's Sermons 2 Vols. Hilary of the
Moravians, % Vuls. Sherlock'. Difeomfes, 3 Volt.
Blackmon's Letters, Condudor Generals, Watts's
H:mns, Quarter Waggoners, Mariners Compass
re&ified, Wilson's Navigation, a few 6 Sheet
Drafts of the River St. Lawrence, a few of the Gulf
of do. and a few of Florida, &c. &c,
A Valuable TRACT of LAND at Bloomingdale,
fix miles from this city, containing near fat,
acres, on which is a good Dutch barn, barracks, &c.
as much meadow as will produce yearly 4.U loads of
Englijb bay, with a number of excellent grafted fruit
trees, and near ion locus trees of a very large fze,
the whole front in good fone wall, and the remain
der in good fence Enquire of the t'rznrer.
n"A<EN up, jUppofed to be foten, a piece C Ciatb.
1 Whoever proving their property, may have the
fame, by paying the charges to Hugh Gaine,
Printer.
To be $ O L D,
And Possession given the lit of May,
THE Dwelling House and Lot of Ground
Situated in King-street, now in possession
of Mr. Alexander Wallace, together with the
Stables and Store House adjoining, all in good
Repair. The Terms wilt be mace cafy to any
Person inclined to purchase. For Particulars,
enquire of Gabriel H. Ludlow. , No.
Water-street.
To b^ L E T,
And entered upon the ill of May next,
qfHE haver part of a genteel do,elling-boufe, viz.
4 a front room, bed room, and back parlour, to
gether with a gobd celler, cellar kitchen, and com Te
dious yard. Enquire of the Printer,
PETER LYN ch,
n I: G 6 leave to inform bis friends and cuflomers,
" that be intends to Juil Jor Europe bp the Jrft op
pertu/uty. Hefoerelore desires those avbo bane any
demands, to apply for payment ; and carneftly enirefs
all vbo stand indebted to him, to difebarge the feme
immediately.
V A parcel of large FELT HATS
are wanted tor pretext use. Cash on the nail.
Y,y ILLIAM EUR'ION, living on the pr,emije,
intending for/fy for England, would diftoje oj
a lease of five years from May next, of a very q, a _
liable lot of ground, with two boufes thereon, one
facing Fair-Jlrect, No., 21, near the North Church,
the other Ann-street ; the ground rent eleven pounds
He defoes all that have demands to call, that they
ma, be fatisfed; and those indebted to him, to make
freed, payment.-
SILVER-SMITH,
Not 171, Queen-Greet, oppefite Col. Clarke's,
Has juf imported, a variety of
PLATE and JEWELLERY,
Confiding of the following Articles ;
n° E A kettles, plain and chafed, with flands and
lamps, large and small salvers, cream pots plain
and chafed, tureen ladles, with plain andfluted bowls,
table, desert, and tea spoons, sugar tongs, boatswains
calls, with and without chains, a variety of corals
and bells, foe, knee, and flock buckles, of the newest
fafsion, childrens fooe buckles and clasps, gold flock
and knee buckles, garnet and pafe foe, knee, and
flock buckles, a variety of ear rings, gold nob and
jointed wire ditto, some very elegant garnet and ena
melled lockets, neat fart pins and buckles, with a
variety oj other articles.
Public Auction.
&This Day, at the Merchant's Coffee-Houfe,
WILL BE SOLD,
By TAYLOR and BAYARD,
30 Boxes Caftile Soap,
20 Barrels Flour,
20 Kegs Geneva,
7 Pipes choice Port Wine.