The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1777-05-05 00:00:00, page 3

Five thousand pair of shoes and fteckings,
It a mill between Ridgebury and Ridgefield.
One hundred barrels of flour, and a quantity of
iridian corn,
• & a Bridge over the Weft Branch of Norwalk
River, and the Woods contiguous.
One hundred hogsheads of rum, 1
Several chests of arms,
Paper cartridges,
Field Forges,
Three hundred tents.
We hear the Commander at Ticonderoga has
informed the Congress at Philadelphia, that his Gar
rison confilts only of 1500 Men ; that they expected
Supplies from the New-England Colonies, but that
only two Commissaries, and some Higgling soldiers
. had arrived there, without Provisions.
In a late Philadelphia Paper there is in one Ad
vertisement no less than 70 Defcrteis from a Col.
Wood's Battalion.
In a Fish-Kill Paper of the 17th ult. is advertised
for Sale, jor CaJk only, the whole personal Eltate of
Col. Beverly Robinson, of Dutchefs County ; also
the Farm of Mr. Beverly Robinson, jun. The
Comnuffioners for that Purpose are, 7 ir darus Van
Wyck, Isaac Sheldon, and Henry Livingston, jun.
Who lately claimed a Pardon, under the Pi oclamation.
We hear the Rebels have lately hanged Ms. Gur
don Witmore, of Hartford, on Suspicion of aiding
the Eicape of feme Tories from that Place; and
that a Man of the Name ot Mabee, was also lately
hanged at Peek s Kill, on Supposition ot his being
concerned in inlifting Men for hisMalty's Service™
Prizes sent in here since our lass. School ei York,
from Cape Fear for Boston, with Tar, & c . Sloop
Dispatch, from Boston for South-Carolina, Lumber,
Oil, &c. and Brig Le Bein Heuieux, with Claret,
Canvas, &c. by the Brune and Merlin.
Sloop Revenge, from Guadeloupe; and Brig Anne,
withTobacco,Flour.&c,by the Emerald and Phoenix.
Sloop zillion, Thompson, Matter, fem Oouth-
Carolina for Philadelphia, by the Galatea.
, Schooner Parfaite, with Molasses, by the Camilla.
On Saturday the Galatea arrived from a Ciuze
with seven Prizes : She is said to have taken no few
er than forty five, during the Winter, off the Ber
mudas. This makes 14 Prizes brought in here Lift
Week.
^HEAI RE. This Evening will be pre
sented a Comedy, call'd, Rule a Wife and
Nave a Wife ; with the Farce of, The Duck
is in Him.
'^^ f ^6^„^^ ^^
[The following is the Rebels Account of their
Adiion with the King's droops that defrayed
the Stores at Danbury,— taken from the Con
necticut Journal of the 30th of April.}
On Friday the 25th instant, twenty fix fail of the
enemy's fh:ps appeared off Norwalk inlands, ftandirg
in for Cedar-Point, where they anchored at 40'clock
P.M. and soon began landing troops ;by 100'clock
they had landed two brigades, cenfifting of upwards
o: two thousand men, and marched immediately for
Danbury, where they arrived the next day at two
0 clock P. M. The handful of Continental Troops
there, were obliged to evacuate the town, having
pevicufly secured a part of the stores, provisions, &c.
4 he enemy on their arrival began burning and de
stroying the stores, heufes, provisions, &c. On the
*PP earance of the enemy, the country was alarmed :
','y the next morning, Brigadier Gen. Silliman,
tath about 500 militi% (all that were collected) pur
^d th? enemy ; at Reading he was joined by Major
General vVeofter, and Brigadier General Arnold.
Iks heavy tain all the afternoon retarded UIG march
NEW-YORK, May §.
In confluence of information received of the Ito
bels'having colle&ed large magazines at Danbury,
in Connecticut, a detachment of 250 men from each
of the following regiments, 4th, 15th, 23d, 27th,
44th, and 64th, a fabaltern's command of dragons,
3 00 of Governor Browne's corps, and fix 3 pounders,
under the command of Major General Tryon, and
Brigadier Generals Agnew and Sir William Erfkinc,
proceeded up the East River, and on Friday evening
the 25th ult. at 6 o'clock, landed at C@mpo Poib^
near Norwalk. The debarkation being completed
about ten, the troops got in motion, and after a
march of 25. miles, arrived without opposition at
^anbury, at three o'clock en Saturday afternoon.
1 he remainder of that day, and part of next morn
ing, were employed in destroying the stores, which
were found to exceedtheir expectation. At nine
pl-lock they began their march back to the Whipping,
and proceeded without interruption until they ap
proached Ridgefield, where they found a body of the
rebels under the command of Mr. Arnold, who had
fortified the entrance of the town, which they carried
after small opposition, with considerable loss on the
fide of the labels ; the rear repulling another body,
who attack'd them at the fame time, under Mr.
Wooster. The troops continued their march next
morning at 4 o'clock, the rebels firing on their flanks
and rear, but from such a didange as to do them lit
tle injury. About half a mile from the drips where
the tiuops halted, part of the rebel army, which con
fined es at lead 4000, kept up a he,ivy fire from be
hind stone walls, whilst two columns made a /hew of
attacking; but part of the detachment charged them
with fixed bayonets, and put them to a total rout, with
considerable daughter. The troops, after remaining
feme time upon the ground, embarked with the grea
test order and regularity, without further interrup
tion from the rebels, who never Shewed themselves
more.
The spirit and firmnefs shewn by the troops on
this occasion, does them infinite honour.
The Loss sustained, was 14 Men killed, 10 Offi
cers and 80 Men wounded, mod of them slightly.
An Account of the stores, ordnance, provisions,
&c. as nearly as could be ascertained, found at the
Rebel stores, and deftr@„d by the King's troops at
Danbury, &c. in Connecticut, April 27, 1777.
A qu-wity of ordnance holes, with iron, &c.
Four thousand barrels of beef and pork,
One thousand barrels of flour,
One hundred large tierces of biscuit,
Eighty nine barrels of rice,
One hundred and twenty puncheons of rum,
Several large stores of wheat, oats, and Indian
cern, in bulk, the quantity tlxrefore could not
possibly be ascertained.
Thirty pipes ®f wine,
Ont hundred hog/heads of sugar,
Fifty ditto of molasses,
Twenty calks of coffee,
Fifteen large calks filled with medicines,
Ten barrels cf salt petie,
One theufand and twenty tents aad marquies,
A number of iron boilers,
A large quantity of hefpital bedding, &c.
Engineer, pioneer, and carpenters tools,
A Printing Press complete,
A Tar, tallow, &c.
To be SOLD or LET, and entered on
immediately,
A FARM, pleasantly Situated <n the North fide of
Hempftead Plains, Long-Island; containing up
wards of zoo acres of good arable land, including 36
acres of wood land, whereon is a large elegant house, barn,
&c.—Also, a commodious house in Pearl- Street, to be
let For further particulars, enquire of the Printer.
New-York, May 5, 1777.
—— To
A One Horse Chair, and Harness; very little the worse
for the wear, having been feldem used, and not
^ u h above a rear built. Enquire of the printer.
©wswwsw^wws^^
i^K E Y S E R's@
I Famous Pills, |
C we " known all over Europe, for their g
Ofuperior Efficacy and peculiar Mildness, in g
© perfectly eradicating every Degree of a certain
@ Disease, withoutthe least Trouble or Con- @)
(<,) finement.
^ The Public may be assured, that this ex- g
ceilent Medicineis beyond any Thing, in all
% Foulnefsand Impurities of the Blood, having
performed many astonishing Cures (in/bisand ^
(g) the neighbouring Colonies) in Scorbutic Erup
-6) tions,Leprofies, White Swellings, Stiff Joints, ft)
g Gout, and Rheuraatic Disorders, &c.g
A ^ SUPPLY,
g (Directly from PARIS)
Of the above Pills,
(— May now be had of (g)
9 HUGH GAINE, 0
(g) In Boxeseflos.2os. and 40s. each, @
Who has in his Hands a Letter from the g
Widow Keyfer, and a Certificate from binder
/g her own Hand, of their Genuineness; which
any Parson may have the Perusal of by ap
plying to him at his Book Store in Hanover ©
(0) Square.—Where the Public in generalcan be @
^ supplied with most Sorts of ^)
(0) Books and Stationary Ware. @
0O
s§s§§6©:^§^s^^§§§§S
At 9 o'clock A. M. the 28th, about 500 men
were calle&ed at Sagatuck-bridge, including part
of two companies of Cel. Limb's battalion of Ar
tillery, with three field-pieces, under command of
Lieut, Col. Oswald, 1 field-piece, with part of the
artillery company from Fairfield, sixty continental
troops, and three companies of volunteers from New-
Haven, with whom Generals Arnold and Silliman
took post about two miles above the bridge. Soon
after the enemy appeared in fight, their rear was at
tacked by Col. Huntington (commanding a party of
500 men) who sent toGeneral Arnold for inftru&ions
and for some officer to assist him—Gen, Silliman was
ordered to his assistance; the enemy finding our troops
advantageously posted, made a halt, and lifter some
little time,wheeled off to the left and forded Sagatuck
river, three milts above the bridge. General Arnold
observing this motion, ordered the whole to march
dire&ly to the bridge in order to attack the enemy in
flank.--Gen. Silliman at the fame time to attack their
rear ; the enemy by running full fpetd had passed the
bridge on Fairfield fide with their main bodyr before
our troops could pass it. Gen Silliman finding it
impossible to overtake the enemy in their rout, pro
ceeded to the bridge, when the whole were formed,
they marched in two columns with two field pieces on
the right, the other on the left of the eneray, when a
smart ikirmifhing and firing of fie'd pieces ensued,
which continued about 3 hours. The enemy having
gained the high hill of Compo, several attempts were
made to dislodge them, but without effe&. The ene
my landed a number of fitfh troops to cover their
embarkation, which they effected a little before fun
set, weighed anchor immediately, and food across the
found lor Huntington on Long-Bland.
Our loss cannot be exa&ly afeertained, no return
being made. It is judged to be about 60 killed and
wounded. Among the killed are, 1 Lieut. Col. 1
Capt. 4 subalterns, and Dr. David Atwater, of thisl
town,whofe death is greatly lamented by his acquain-|
tance. Among the number wounded are Col. John
Lamb (of artillery) Anar Bradley, and Timothy
Gorham, volunteers from New-Haven, not mortally,
The enemy's loss is judged to be more than double
om^mimber, and about 20 prisoners,
Barbadoes Rum.
A Quantity of the best Barbadoes RUM,to be fold
by JOHN STITES: Enquire for him at Capt.
Hervey's, in Smith- Street, next door to Mr. Debloys's.
of cur troops so much that they did not reach Bethel
(a village two miles from Denbury) till „ o'clock
^ i n ^ h ? T U ' h f "^' d> and th ^ ir ar ^s rendered
useless by being wet. It was thought prudent t.
refresh the men, and attack the enemy on their return.
Enly the next morning, (which proved rainy) the
wuole were ;n motion, 200 men remained with Gen.
Wooster, and about 400 were detached under Gen.°
Arnold, and General Silliman, on the road leading
to Norwalk. At 9 o'clock A. M. intelligence was
received that the enemy had taken the road leading to
Norwalk, of which Gen. Wooster was advised, and
pursued them, with whom he came up about eleven
o'clock, when a smart fkirmiihing ensued, in which
Gen. Wooster, who behaved with great intrepidity
unfortunately received a wound by a musket ball,
thio tne groin, which it is feared will prove mortal.
Gen. Arnold, by a forced march across the country,
reached Ridgfield at 1 1 o'clock, and having posted his
small party (being joined by about 100 men) of 500
men, waited the approach of the enemy, who were
soon difeovered advancing in a column with 3 field
pieces in front, and 3 in rear, and large flank guards
of near 200 men in each. At noon they began dis
charging their artillery, and were soon within mus
ket foot, when a smart action ensued between the
whote, which continued about an hour, in which our|
men behaved with great spirit, but being over-poxver-1
ed by numbers, were obliged to give way, tho' not 1
until the enemy were raising a small breast work,l
thrown across the way, at which General Arnold 1
had taken post with about 200 men (the rest of ourj
small body were posted on the flanks) who a&ed with I
great spirit ; the General had his horse shot under!
him, when the enemy were within about ten yards of 1
him, but luckily received no hurt, recovering him
felf he drew his pistols and shot the feldier who was
advancing with his fixed bayonet. He then ordered
his troops te retreat thro' a shower of small, and
grape shot. In this action the enemy fuffered very
considerably, leaving about 30 dead and wounded on
the ground, and befidesa number unknown, buried. §
Here we had the misfortune of looting Lieut. Col.i
Gold, one subaltern, and several privates killed and
wounded. It was found impossible to rally our|
troops, and Gen. Arnold ordered a stand to be madel
at Sagatuck bridge, where it was expeded the enemy I
would pass.
ABRAHAM WILSON,
HA S removed to the house formerly occupied by
Dirck Brinckerhoff, Esq; lately by Evert Byvanck,
at the Sign of the golden-lock, in Dock-street, near the
Coenties-Market, where he has for sale on very reason
able terms, Weft India rum, loaf and mufeovado sugars,
brhea tea, coffee, chocolate, barley, millet, sweet oil by
the gallon, best salad oil by the chest or bottle, black pep
per, starch, needles, pound pins, locket buttons, corks by
the hogshead or Single gross, fcihlrs, razors, ffioc brushes,
10 by 12 window glass, fifhhooks, an assortment cf the
best London pewter, Scotch and oznaburg threads, mens
white and brown thread hose, Iri^i linen, narrow Greet
ings, rattincts, Shoe bindings, hatters trimmings, ozna
burgs, &c. He gives ready money for all forts of Gripping
FURS.
WANTED, a woman that can few, iron, and take
care of children.---Such a person may hear of
a good place, by applying to the printer.
HTR L ES'G'E DDES?"
Watch-maker, from London,
TAKES this method of informing his customers and
others, that he has removed from N<>. 34> Queen
ftreet, to Hanover-Square, oppefite Mr. Gaine's Printing-
Office, where he carries on his business as usual.
At James Rivington's Store,
PATENT Shoe blacking at is. Sterling per cake, as
also a few maps of the provinces, and all forts of
Stationary, &c.
JOHN PELL,
At No. 181, Queen-ftr-eet, near Beekmaa's Slip,
Hath for S A LE,
YYVEST-India rum in hoglheads, eld French brandy,
geneva, old spirits, loaf and mufeovado sugar,
Cheshire cheese, best IriSh rose butter in firkins, red port
in bottles, chocolate, behea tea, gammons, wrapping
paper, &c.
Also, An excellent Milch Cow.
To' be'L E'T,
TWO houses on Golden-Hill, lately occupied by Mr.
Kiffam, and Mrs. Provost; also another house
opposite to Capt. Vardill's: Of whom enquire for far
tlie: particulars.
Wants a Place,
A Middle aged man, who is capable of dressing and
fl Waving ; and would be glad to attend any gentle
man goiny to London. Enquire of H. Gaine
THOMAS ROACH,
In Water-Street, No. 942, next but one to the Corner
of the Fly-Market, has for SALE;
OLD Madeira Wine Chocolate,
of the firft Quality, Pepper,
Lubon, Do. Mustard,
Port and Claret, Do. Allfpicp,
Jamaica Spirits, Mace,
Weft-India Rum, Cloves,
Porter in Bottles, Cinnamon,
Loaf Sugar, Nutmegs,
Brown Ditto, Sweet Oil,
Tear, Soap,
Coffee,
HUBERT VAN WAGENEN,
BEGS leave to inform the public that he is returned
to this city, with his family and effects, and has
brought with him a tolerable affertment of ironmongery
and cutlery, (which he is now opening in Crown ftrect,
opposite the belfry of the NEW DUTCH
CHURCH) amongst which are, mill, cross-cut, pit,
fanearing, frame, hand, pannel, Tennent, faffi, compass,
and key hole saws; augers and chificls; chest, door, and
sundry kind es other locks; hinges of various kind;
razors, pen and cuttear knives, Shoemakers utensils, a
quantity of horn buttons and gimblets, rasps of different
kind, brass and steel thimbles, iron pots, kettles, Ikillets^
spiders and chaffing dishes ; copper and iron tea kettles,
slates, &c. flieep Shears, powder blue, tapes, brass and iren
candlesticks, and fnuffers; bridle bits, fail needles, ihoe
and knee buckles, cork screws, carpenters hammers, com
passes, fejflars, and Shears ; mouse traps, glow, a Giver
mounted small sword, Shovel and tongs, marking irons,
brass cocks, with many ether articles too tedious to
mention.
Ito AD Weather having prefer ,tea the land
lirg of the Provisions advertised for Sale
I the 2d inst. at Brownejohn's Wharf, the Sale
was postponed to this Day, and will commence
precisely at 11 o'Clock, at the fame Place.
The Provisions consist of
Flour, Bread, Rice, Peafe, &c.
A LL Gentlemen Volunteers, who are
free and willing to attain a Fionciency in the
uft ful Art of Running, and to make the best of a
bad Thing, who are troubled with no Qualms &f
Confeiente upon any Occasion, no nice Feelings, or
any^ other dhagreeable Sensations, except these that
arise from Fear, or Malice ; l?t them repair to the
famous and flouriflung Borough of Morriflown,
where they ihall partake of the Riches of the United
States in all the Abundance of faper-Money, which
shall be as valuable at the End of the World as un
known Silver and Gold, and where each Volunteer
shall moreover be entitled to receive (at the End of
this prosperous War) a Grant of 150 Acres of fine
Land upon the Allegany Hills, so happily situated
that, they are never annoyed by Weeds er other ve
getab-e Incumbrances, where they may breathe a
pure Ait and enjoy all the Luxuries of the most ab
iba&ed Freedom, without Moleltition from Man or
Bead, renouncing like true Patriots all the other
vile Luxuries of Back and Belly : I fay, all Gen
tlemen Volunteers, that are thus nobly difpdfed, let
them repair to the Sign es the Addled Egg, in the
Borough of Morri,own aforefaid ;or at the Do^
and Shadow, in Philadelphia; and they shall meet
with the belt Entertainment that Words can give
them. °
Jonathan Dupeall.
T. G. R. O. T. A.
Just imported, and to be fold whoicfale,
By Peter Campbell,
At his it^re in Queen-street, arid corner of Beekman
"'P> where Beckman, Son, and Gould, formerly ke»t
fto e, viz.
PORT wine in 6 dozen calks, Cunningham's strong
ale, mutton hams, neats tongues, cearfe end fine
Irilh linen, German oznaburgs, blown and white sheet
ings, mens worsted stockings, womens ditto, ivory and
horn combs, Nuns thread, coloured thread, cznabwgh
thread, white stitching thread, printed and copperplate
handkerchiefs, cotton ditto, pullicat ditto, blue and
white linen ditto, coloured linen ditto, frwing silk, co
loured silk handkerchiefs , black ditto, printed linen,
cambuck, hardware, fail cloth No. 1,3, 7, mens white
and brown thread ftoclcings; white, buff, and black wors
ted breeches patterns ; black silk breeches patterns; mens
white and coloured silk flockings, womens white ditto,
one calk gldfs ware, window glass 10 by 8, 11 by 9, :z
by 10, 9 by 7; mill'd plaiding, mens and womens lea
ther ffioes, mens Ihaes suitable for the army, fine pearl
barley, soap and candles, nails from 4d to god, Iheathing
nails, io and 20 brads, sole leather, stationary, black
ribbon.
A mofl extraordinary CURE bv tec Cfe „'
Maredant's Drops.
To Mr. NOR T ON, Surgeon, in Golden-Ser
81 R > Lctq.''
IHA YE the pleaforc to eequaint you that m, wife
has received a pertra cure ot a mas inveterate four
bu ic diford,, by taking your Maredant's Dropi, which
IShould think an omission of juflice to y^r nyedicine
and felf to conceal from the public, as it isa diferder fc
inedent to the human frame : I here inclofe you the
case.---About the,ear 1758, /he was violently affi ctee
with an inflamaticn in her face and arms, whic!. ap
peared like what is called St. Anthony's fire, attended
with large red blotches and extreme pain. She applied
to several of the faculty, but .without fvcctfy except
one who was a foreigner; he administered a kind ot
diet-drink, prepared from herbs, which gave her some
small relief for about two years. Ihe next tufn the
disorder took affected her stomach ; it was attendeshwita
most dreadful bilious cholicq which she was afflicted
with every fix werksor two months ; the pain of which
was so violent in her flomach and back, that it generally
uled to last her eight or ten hours, that to all appearance
Are was like a perlon under the greatest torture, and
when that pain ceased it was succeeded by violent reach
ings, which continuedfive or fix days: After this! her
complexion uled to be as yellow as a person in the jaun
dice, which seldom disappeared in less than a fortnight
or three weeks. She still continued with a bad digestion,
her flomach swelling, with violent hylterical complaints,
&c. we then again,confultcd several of the faculty, but
without relief, About three years ago it pleased Ged her
disorder appeared again in her face and arms, but in a
more corrosive manner, and much more /welled, her
face being covered all over with blotches, as bad as a
person in the •mall-pox, and her ties very much aff&d
with the LHamati n; her hands and arms from her
fingers to her cl>ows were swelled to an immoderate size
and covered with barters, the extreme pain of which
obliged her to apply a poultice to #acl a?m. which dis
charged full three pint: of the most correfive matter in a
few hours : This /hi repeated several time with? ut the
least appeara ce of abatog h<di<otdrr, the went under
a couife of physic and.diet-for n-ar foot montl s, and
every other internal and exicnal application we c uld
think of, with little or no fuccef, till ihe fund her
corftimtion was decaying, and her dis rdcr not much
abated.---At that time I was so I a,py as to read your
advertifiment, I then persuaded her to takr your, droesf
She did, and soon found relict from every compla nt in
her kemach: This induced her to keep wholly to your
medicine and advice, until her cure was compleatcd,
which is now near twelve months ago.---I fituld far ex
ceed the limits of a letter, it I offered any thanks for
your genteel and kind behaviour in your advice her
disorder ever taking the turn you told her.---My wife
presents her compliments, and ch arfully throws in the
mite of her wishes for the success of your medicine. And
you have my leave to make what use you please of This,
for the fatisfadion of theft afflicted w i r h the like disor
der. And am, fir. Your humble servant,
THOMAS FORREST.
Great Kirby-street, Hatton Garden, ?
March 19, 1767. J
^ Theft bottles are fold by H. Gaine, at 12s. the
battle.
JACOB WILKINS,
Coenties's-Market, has for Sale,
ENGLISH cheese of the best Kind, London Porter
in Hampers, or by the Dcz^n; Earthen Ware, and
a large Assortment of And-Irons, and Servers, beautifully
flowered, and of different S zes. Also Spirits, Wine,
Rum, Brandy, Geneva, Sugar, Molasses, and Candles j
No. 15 and 12 black Lead Pots for Brass Founders.
I' JOHN BLRR), a native of Ireland, who came
in with his wife, f metime in April last, from the
rebels, will leave his direction where he is to be found,
with H. Gaine, he will hear of something to his \ad
vantage.
I?°R 'he information of such military gentlemen who
£ are not supplied with that ufefui instrument call'd
a HAVILAN D, the fubferiber executes them with
neatness and dispatch, at his /hop at the sign of Hadley's
Quadrant and Spy Glass, Beekman's Slip, New-York §
where he has to dispose of, a portable plain table com
pleat, a neat microscope, and pocket camera obfeura;
He also continues to make and repair Hadley's and Da
vis s quadrants, compasses; &c a on the Ihorteft notice,
and will gratefully acknowledge all favours of the public.
WILLIAM HINTON.
N. B. There is a book of directions for sale with the
baviland. 1•
ALL perlons who are engaged :n Major Holland's
corps of guides and pioneers, are, commanded to
join the said corps on or before Monday the 12th day of
May : Any one neglecting, so to do, will be deemed as
deserters, and treated accordingly.
N E. Any one who cannot attend by reason of sick
ness, will be excused by fending a certificate, signed by a
refpeflable doctor, within the said term of time.
By the latest Importation from London.
GOODS
To be fold (by the package cr piece and for ready money)
By JOHN MACKENZIE,
At his Store, No. 1092, Water-street, between the
Coffee house and Fly-market, viz.
BROAD clothe, scarlet, blue and other colours ; Ger
man ditto, Cafimers dirto, Shalloons ditto, cambists
and tamies ditto, half thicks and long ells ditto, scarlet
excepted ; best black balladine, cloth and grey ditto, Low
ing silks, best white light coloured ditto, wove fi;k knee
garters, ilk ferrits assorted, silk laces ditto, silk purses,
watch and cane firings, ladies fans, coat binding, English
and Holland tapes, catgut, white, black, and drafted fi
gur'd gauze, Griped and border'd gauze handkerchiefs and
aprons, mens black and white Barcelona handkerchiefs
and cravats, colour'd Barcelona handkerchiefs, half ell
white, blue, green and pink Persian ; plain, rich and fi
gured black half ell fattin, black alamode; 1-2 and 3-4
ell mode, white 3 4 mantua, black bombaaeens, 1 2 ell
qlue, green qnd pink figured luteftrings ; and many more
articles too tedious to be mentioned.
A trunk containing petticoats, cloaks and cardinals,
Do. containing do. with hats, &c.
Do. containing flays in sizes and Shirt buttons,
Do. containing an assortment of needles and pins,
Do. containing an assortment of threads,
Do. containing Scotch oznaburgs, thread, scarlet
quality binding, broad London binding, gartering and
bed lace.
HATS by the quantity.
Molasses,
A Parcel of the firft quality, to be fold by the fir-gk
calk, or larger quantity, by ROBERT DALE,
and EDMUND SEAMAN, in Little Dock-street.-—
Said Seaman has also for sale, a small parcel of pepper,
cloves, cinnamon, mace, and fewine silk.
'LT M E,
FOR whitewashing, and other uses, to be fold by
JOHN FORK, living in the Bowery-Lane, op
police the Rope-Walk; at 10s. per bushel, and coarse
lime at 6s. per buffiel.,
"JOHN BARROW, Baker,
No. 13, King-street, has for Sale,
A QUANTITY of Water Bread, Butter Rifat, and
the very best GINGERBREAD,