The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-03-20 00:00:00, page 4

To the worthy Inhabitants ts the Lit, tfN^W-Y ORR.
PERMIT a (banger expelled from his habitation,
and inhumanly abused by an insolent and perfe
cutins rabble, who have long dealt deftru&ion around
them'with impunity, to submit his unmerited fuf
ferings to your compassionate attention : Seized like
the vilest malefa&or—without the fliadow of of
fence, condemned by a mock tribunal severely and
ignominiously beaten-stripped of his whole fubfta ce
—-compelled to abandon his wife and children in a
distant county, to the care of providence—--and
plunged into want and distress ; he has no place of
refuge but in this hospitable city It is his only
consolation, amidst the molt painful reflexions, to
flatter himfelf, that when his unhappy case is made
publick, he will not only receive from government
the proteXion due to an innocent and much mpned
fubjed, but will partake of that benevolence from
individuals, for which the citizens of New-York are
justly celebrated. He wishes to make no comment
on the circumstances related in the following deposi
tion ; they admit of no aggravation.
BENJAMIN HOUGH.
City of ), „ENJAMIN HOUGH, one of
New-York, )" his Majesty's justices of the
peace for the county of Charlotte, being duly (worn
on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God, depofeth
and faith, That on or about the 26th day of Janu
ary lad past, about 8 o'clock in the morning, this
deponent feeing at some distance from his dwelling
houfe, but in'view thereof, observed three persons
stop at his door, and enter his laid house, this depo
nent's whole family (except a child of about fix
years of age) being abient ; that immediately there
after, this" deponent was attacked by about thirty
persons, a number of whom were armed with fire
Jocks, swords and hatchets; that upon their approach,
this deponent attempted to get into his house t& se
cure his arms, and ttand upon his defence ; but that
this deponent ob^rving that Winthorp Hoyt, of
Bennington, one of the three persons this deponent
had observed going into his house, flood at the
threshold of this deponent's door, with this depo
nent's sword and pistol in his hands, he, this depo
nent, found it would be to no purpose either to
attempt to escape, or to make refinance ; that there
upon Peleg Sunderland, of the said county of
Charlotte, came up to this deponent with a hatchet
in his hand, and flapping this deponent on the
shoulder, told him he was his prisoner ; that he the
said Peleg Sunderland, and the other persons who
were with him, forced this deponent into a sleigh,
and carried him about fifty miles to the southward of
this deponent's place of residence, to a place by them
called Sunderland, where they kept this deponent
until the 30th day of the said month of January, in
close confinemei t, pvt of the time bound, and al
ways under a strong guard, with drawn swords.---
That Sylvanus Biown, James Meed, Samuel Camp
bell, one Dwinels, one Powers, Stephen Meed, one
Booley, and one Lymen, were among the persons
who so seized and detained this deponent ; and with
relped to the rest of them, they were either Grangers
to this deponent, or he cannot recoiled their names
at present ;---that while they had the deponent so in
custody at Sunderland, feme of the said rioters in
formed this deponent, that he could not have his
trial till the Monday following, because they intended
to fend for Ethan Allen and Seth Warner, who were
then at Benn\ gton, and who are two of the princi
pal ringleaders of the Bennington mob,---That on
the said 30th day of January, the said rioters ap
pointed a court for the trial of this deponent, which
confided of the following persons, to wit. The said
Ethan Allen, Seth Warner, Robert Cochran, Peleg
Sunderland, James Meed, Gideon Warren, and
Jefe Sawyer; and they being seated, ordered this
deponent to be brought before them ; that he was
accordingly brought before them as a prisoner,
guarded by persons with drawn swords ; that there
upon the said Ethan Allen laid the three following
accusations to the charge of this deponent, to wit :
ill. That this deponent had complained to the
government of New-York, of their (the said rioters)
mobbing and injuring Benjamin Spencer, Esq; and
other persons.
zdly. That the deponent had dissuaded and dis
couraged the people from joining the mob in their
proceedings ; and,
gdly. That the deponent had taken a commission
of the peace under the government of New-York,
and exercised his office as a magistrate for the county
of Charlotte; alledging, that this deponent well
knew that they (the mob) did not allow of any ma
gistrate there.
And that after the said accufafions were so made,
the said Ethan Allen told the deponent, that he was
at liberty to plead for himfelf, if he had any thing
to fay ;---that this deponent then demanded of him
the laid Ethan Aller, and the rest of his pretended
judges, whether he, this deponent, had ever done
injustice to any man in the execution of his office as
rimagiftrate ? To which they answered, that they
could not charge him with any injustice in the exe
cution of his office ; nor had they any complaint of
that kind to make against him ; Warner, in parti
cular, declaring, that he would as willingly have
him for a magistrate as any man whatever ; but that
they would not, under their present circumstances,
fuffer any magistrate at all.---That the deponent then
aiked the said pretended judges, whether they could
accuse this deponent of busying himfelf, or inter
meddling with refpe& to titles of lands ? To which
the said Ethan Allen answered in the negative ; and
that they had not heard, nor did they pretend to
charge him with any thing of that kind ;-- that the
deponent then added, that with refpe& to their three
charges against him he admitted them to be true,---
that he had made such complaint to the government
es New-York of the proceedings of the said rioters
against the said Benjamin Spencer, and others,---that
he had used his endeavours to dissuade people from
joining the said rioters in their proceedings,---and
that he had accepted a connniffion from the said go
vernment for, and exercised the office of, a magistrate
for the said county of Charlotte ; and that all this he
had a good right to do, and looked upon as his duty.
That after feme further argumentation, the said pre
tended judges withdrew to another house to confider of
their judgment, and in about two or three hours re
turned to the door of the house where the deponent
remained, and ordered him to be brought out near a
tree, where the said pretended judges had placed
themselves, encircled by a number of armed men,
into the midst of which circle this deponent was
conducted as a prisoner, by four men, with drawn
swords ; and that thereupon the said Ethan Alien,
who all along aXed as the chief or principal judge,
pronounced the following sentence against this depo
nent, which he read from a paper which he held in
his hand, to wit, That they had ere&ed a Combina
tion of judicious men^ his trial, and had accused him
in the manner before mentioned, [repeating the ac
cufations] that the deponent had pleaded Selj-Jufti
jication, which they the said pretended judges had
found insufficient to excuse him from punishment ;
and that therefore their judgment was, that the de
ponent fliould be tied tip to a tree, and receive Two
Hundred Lashes on the naked back, and then, as
soon as he Should be able, should depart the New-
Hampshire grants, and not return again upon pain
of receiving Five Hundred Lathes ;---that upon tome
persons observing, that he, this deponent, ought not
to be fuffered to return while matters remained in
their present condition, the said Allen added, no, —
not till his Majesty's pleasure fltali be known in the
premises.—That" thereupon this deponent immedi
ately had his cloaths taken off, and he was stripped
to his skin, and four persons being, by the said pre
tended court, appointed to carry the said sentence
into execution, this deponent accordingly received the
Two Hundred Lashes upon his naked back, with
whips of cords, which lashes were inflicted by each
of the said executioners, giving the deponent alter
nately a number of lashes, tho' at the close he thinks
he received from each of them ten ;---that the said
Robert Cochran, who declared himfelf to be adju
tant of the rioters, flood during the whole feene near
this deponent, and frequently urged the said execu
tioners to lay on the blows well, and strike harder,
and particularly repeated such directions with refped
to the lad ten inflicted by each of the said executi
oners ; that it was often mentioned by some of 'the
rioters, that if any of this deponent's friends should
intercede, or in any manner favour him, they should
share the fame fate.---That the aforefaid Winthorp
Hoyt, of Bennington, who profeffed himfelf to bel
drum-major, Abel Benedia, of Arlington, and one
John Sawyer, and a person whose name this depo
nent could not learn, were the four persons who so
whipped this deponent ;---that this deponent was very
much wounded, and bled considerably by the said
abuse ; and the deponent being very faint, wasput into
the care of Dr. Wafirburn, who conducted him into,
a house; that the deponent declared to the said rioters,1
that it was a great hardship that he was not fuffered
to go home to take care of his interest and child, who
was left without father or mother, the deponent's
wife being absent on a distant visit to her parents :
That tire rioters notwithstanding infilled that the
sentence should be put in execution, and the depo
nent leave the country accordingly. And the depo
nent further faith, that after he had been so abused,
the said Ethan Allen delivered him a paper in writ
ing, Signed by him and Seth Warner, in the words
and figures following, (to wit) " Sunderland, Janu
ary the 30th Day, A. D. 1775. This may certify the
inhabitants of the New-Hampshire grants, that
Benjamin Hough hath this day received a full punish
ment for his crimes committed heretofore against
this country, and our inhabitants are ordered to give
him the said Hough a free and unmolested pallport
toward the city .of New-York, or to the westward of
our grants, he behaving as becometh. Given under
our hands the day anddate aforefaid."
ETHAN ALLEN, SETH WARNER."
And he this deponent having recovered his
Strength, the next day proceeded on foot on his
journey towards 'the city of New-York ; that while
this deponent was in custody of the said rioteis, he
heard the said Ethan Allen lay, that he expe&ed that
they should be obliged to drive off all the damned
Durbamites, [meaning the inhabitants of the town
of Durham, in the county of Charlotte] that this
deponent frequently heard the said rioters declare,
that they would have little Walker [meaning Daniel
Walker] and Thomas Bratep, (the constable who
served under this deponent) if they could be found
above ground ; and that they further threatened that
they would for the future be more Severe with the
damned 'Yorkers, [meaning persons who would not
join with them in their riotous proceedings] and
would whipthem within an inch of their lives; that
for the future they would not 'be at the trouble and
expence of giving them a trial, but that the persons
who met with them should punish them immediately ;
that this deponent while he was so confined, heard
the said rioters further declare, that they were forty
that they had not intiided upon Do&or Adams [who
lived in Arlington, and against whom they had taken
offence] five hundred lashes, instead of hoisting him
up and exposing him upon landlord Fay's sign post,
where was fixed a dead catemount ; that this deponent
also heard the said Ethan Alien declare in the said
mob, that he expe&ed Shortly to have a fight with
the damned Yorkers, for that they would hear how the
mob had abused their magistrates ; but that he believed
them to be damned cowards, or that they would have
come out against them long before; that this deponent
on his way to New-York, called at the boules of
Bliss Willoughby, and Ebenezer Cole, Efqrs, two
of his Majesty's justices of the peace, for the county
of Albany, residing near Bennington ; that he found
them armed, in great distress and danger, and having
people in their houses ready to take arms for their
defence, in case th\ should be attacked by the rioters,
which as they allured this deponent, they hourly
expe&ed ; that this deponent on his way to New-
York, also called at Pownall town, part of which
lies within the Manor of Renffelaerwyck, (as this
deponent has been informed by the inhabitants of the
said town) that he found the laid inhabitants in great
commotion and uneasiness, on account of the said
rioters ; that he underlined from some of the said
inhabitants, that they had agreed to take leases for
their poffelbons, under the proprietors of the said
Manor, but that they dared not for fear of the said
rioters, who had threatened them severely, and one
of the said inhabitants in particular, told this deponent
that he had taken a lease for his farm of the said
proprietor, but should on that account be obliged to
give it up ; that when this deponent left the said
Pownall town, he met George Gardiner, Esq; of
Pownall town afurdaid; also one of his Majesty's
justices of the peace for the said county of Albany,
who told the deponent that the bate of the said town
was very dangerous and difficult, that he expe&ed
every day to be prevented by the rioters from exercising
his office, that he was apprehensive that unless
government should give them some prote&ion, many
of the inhabitants of said town would join the said
rioters, and earnestly entreated this deponent to exert
his utmost endeavours to procure such prote&ion ;
that this deponent on his way to New-York, con
verted with James Clark, [who was in his employ]
and who informed this deponent, (and which this
deponent verily believes to be true) that since this
deponent was so seized by the said mob, John Lord,
Joleph Randel, and Clark, three of this deponent's
neighbours, had been very much abused and insulted
by the said mob, and that the said John Lord was
turned out of his possession and obliged to fly the
country : And the deponent further fays, that the
said mob robbed him of his arms, to wit, a hanger
and pistol, which he has not been able since to procure ;
and the deponent further faith, that he hath frequently
j been informed, and believes it to be true, that the
I laid rioters have a design to put an end to law and
justice in the county of Cumberland, and that they
; went so far as to appoint a day upon which to make
ithe attempt, but it did not then take place, and
Ifurther this deponent faith not. B. HOUGH.
Sworn before me, the 7th 7 n
Iday of March, 17 7 5 . £ D ^.Horsmans.
FOUR DOLLARS Reward.
RUN-AWAY from the fubferiber, living in Phila
delphia, an Englfh servant named WIL LIAM
WHITE HE AD, by trade a comb-maker, about 22
years of age, 5 feet 7 or S inches high, jolly fac'd, and
much pitted with the fotall-pox ; has a bufoy head of hair,
is fond of strong liquor, and when drunk very talkative and
auarrelfome : bad on when be went away, a felt hat bound
round the edge, almof new, a light-coloured cloth coat and
waifcoat, with plain yellow meta! buttons, blue knit breeches,
fobt worked forkings, plaited buckles in bis fooes, a check
foirt, and a white Barcelona handkerchief about bis neck----
%ever takes up the said servant, and freures him in any
goal, so that his master may have him again, fall have the
above" reward and reasonable charges, by applying to Thomas
Blockley, in Hanover-Square, New-York ; or Wiliam Ha
felwood, comb-maker, in Feurtb-freet, Philadelphia.
N. B. It is luppofed be is gone after one Bowles, a comb
maker, at Amboy or New York. All masers of vfll, and
others, are forf anted not to harbour or carry him off at their
peril.
rifa Court of Chancery, held for the province of New-
York, at the City-Hall in the city of New-York, on
Tburfda, the ninth day of March, one tboufand seven
hundred and feven,-f% in the fifteenth year of the
reign of our "Sovereign Lord George the Third, by the
grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland,
King, defender of the Faith, and so forth.
PRESE N T,
The Hon. JAMES JAUNCEY, jun, Esq;
Master of the Rolls.
His Excellency ) ' ''' above
William Franklin, Esq; {VV complainant hath filed
against ( bit bill of complaint, against
George Croghan. - > the above named defendant,
fitting forth, among other things, in febfance, that the said
defendant, by certain indentures of lease and reteafe, bearing
date refpHlvely the nin'b and tenth days of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy,
did mortgage in fee, unto the complainant, AL L #that
certain trait of land, containing forty thousand acres, then
Jitpate in the county of Albany, but now in the county of
Tryon, being part of a trail of one hundred tboufand acres of
lard, on tbk feuth Jide of the Mobawk River, granted to
the said George Croghan, and ninety-nine other persons, by
bis Majesty's letters patent, under the great Jeal of the pro
vince of New-York, bearing date the thirtieth day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred
and fixty-nine•,which some mortgaged premises were, by
the said indenture of release, made redeemable, upon pay
ment of the sum of one tboufand eight hundred pounds, cur
rent lawful money of the province of New ferfey, equal to
the sum of one fboufand nine hundred and fifty pounds,
lawful money of the province of New-York, heretofore lent
by the jaia complainant to the said defendant, with lawful
intereft} and that the condition or provfo of tire said mort
gage, remains as yet unperformed : And therefore the com
plainant prays by bis said bill, that the equity of redemption
of the said defendant, and of those claiming under him, may
be frecirfed, or that the premises may be fold for the payment
of the complainant. And whereas it appears from the de
position of Join Lawrence, of the city of NewTork, at
torney at Law, that the complainant's said bill was fled in
this court, on the twelfth day of January, in the year of
cur Lord one iheufand seven hundred and seventy four, and
that a fubpecna sued out of this court on that day, com
manding the defendant to appear hereon the tweny-fcventb
day of January, in the year lift aforefaid, to answer the
said bill. That the deponent at that time made all due en
quiry to find the said defendant, in order to serve him with
the said subpoena, but was rot able to do it : That Jince
the firing the said fub/eena, this deponent has made all
due enquiry after the said defendant, that be might be.ferved
with a subpoena to anfiyer the complainant's bill, but that
bis endeavours have proved altogether fruitless. That teds
deponent hath been credibly informed (and which he believes
to be the truth J that the defendant bath formerly lived in that
part of this province, called the county of Tryon : That be
afterwards removed from tben;e to, or near to Fort Pitt, out
of this province, where he lived at the time whin the afcre
faid fubpama ifued, and the deponent verily believes be has
continued Bis residence there fence.
It is therefore ordered,
On motion of Mr. Duane, rs Courfel for the complainant,
that the said defadart appear in this court, to answer the
complainant's said bill of complaint, on er before the twen
tieth day of April next, or ^ default thereof, that the said
bill be taken pro conffo.
A true copy, Attefl,
CW. RANYAR, Redder,
TO BEL E T,
From the firfl of MAY next, at a very easy rent,
M N extreme convenient HOUSE, in Stone-
Street, now in the pofleflion of Mrs. MAGEA.
For further particulars inquire of
DAVID CLARKSON.
WHEREAS Catharine, Garman, the Wife of the
Subferiber, has left my Bed and Board ; these are
to desire all Persons from trusting her on my Account, as
1 will pay no Debts of her contracting from the Date
hereof. March 6, 1775.
CHRISTOPHER GARMAN.
MINSH,ULL' j s
LOOKING GLASS STORE,
REMOVED from Smith-Street, to Hanover-Square
(opposite Mr. Golet's, the figri of the Golden-
Key) has for falcon elegant assortment of locking glafles
in oval or square ornamental frames, ditto mahogany ;
the greatest variety of girandoles ever imported to this
city ; brackets for busts or luftres, ornaments for chimney
pieces, as tablets, friezes, &c. Birds and baskets of
flowers, for the top of book-cases or glass frames, gilt
bordering for rooms by the yard,
ENGRAVING S,
By Strange, Wooliet, Vivares, and other eminent masters.
A pleafng variety of mezzotintoes well chosen and
beautifully coloured. Also an elegant assortment of
frames without glass. Any Lady or Gentleman that
have glass in old fashioned frames, may have them cut
to ovals, or put in any pattern that pleases them best.
The above frames may be finished white, or green and
white, purple, or any other colour that suits the furni
ture of the room, or gilt in oil or burnished gold, equal
to the best imported,
I flatter myfelf, from the assurance of my correspon
dent in London, when the difference is fettled between
England and the Colonies, of having my store constantly
supplied with the above articles, as will give a general
fatisfaftion to those who please to favour me with their
commands.
N. B. An apprentice is wanted to the above art of
Carving and Gilding; none need apply but those who
have a lad of a sober and promising genius, and are
willing to give a premium.
Money for broken looking glass, or taken in exchange.
ASSORTMENT OF
MILLINARY Articles, as iifual.
To be fold at the Merchant's ,Coffee -House, on Tuesday
the gd of April next, at npon, by public auction, or at
'private sale any time before;,
The Queen's Head Tavern,
NEAR the Exchange ; is three stories high, with a
tile and lead roof; has fourteen fire-plates, a most
excellent large kitchen, fine dry cellars, with good and
convenient offices; fu fficient fora large family, the busi
ness abovementioned, a merchant, or any other large tra
der; is a corner house, very open and airy, and in the
most complete repair ; near to the new ferry# Further
particulars, and a good title, will be given by Samuel
Francis, who, so far from declining his present business,
is determined to use every the utmost endeavour, to carry
on the fame to the pleasure and fatisfa&ion ol his friends,
and the public in general.
Lectures on the Duties and Qualifica
tions of Physicians,
WITH
Elements of the Practice of Physic.
By JOHN GREGORY, M. D. F. R. S.
Phy heian to his Majesty, and Profeffor of Medicine in thf
University of Edinburgh.
The above Work may. be had of
WILLIAM GREEN, Bookbinder,
At Mr. LENZI's, Confeaioner, nearly opposite the
Queen's Head Tavern, New-York.
By the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty
of the City of New-York.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that on Monday the 3d
day of April next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Common Council Chamber, in the City-Hall cf the said
city of New- York, the falls and fundings in toe several
markets of this city ; and also the docks and flips of thefaid
city, will be let to farm, by publick auction or outcry, to the
bigbeft bidder, for the term of two years, to commence the
Jird day of May next. The conditions of lease to be fein
daily at the Town Clerk's office, in New-York.
By order of the Common Council,
AUG. V. CORTLANDT, Clerk.
VV'A N T E D, '
qr<WO men that underfund the cooper's trade, to go to
^ the country ; f"gb men will be preferred. Enquire of
Hugh Gaine.
' To*be LE T,'
A Genteel new beufe. in the Broadway, near the Sfwego
Market, now in the occupation of Philip Livingflon,
jun. Esq; —Enquire of David Jones, near the premifs.
To be fold at public VENDUE, on Thursday the 2cth
of April next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to
the highest bidder, on the premises, or any time be
fore at private sale.
ALL that farm and tra& of land on which Lindgrt
Muller now lives, containing about 260 acres,
liquated near the Yfer Bugh, by the Half-moon ferry, on
the east banks of Hudson's River, being about eleven
miles from the city of Albany ; a great part of which
land is well cleared, and improved in the best manners
and the buildings on this farm are in good order. It is
also a very fine fland for a merchant's store, being about
one quarter of a mile from the Bennington and Sinkhaick
roads, which lead to Stone Arabia, commonly called the
new city. Those who may purchase, will receive an
indisputable title from the fubferiber, living in the city of
Albany. JACOB CUYLER.
TO BE SOLD,
rr^HAT commodious house and lot of ground wherein
Mr. Uriah Hendricks now lives, in Broad-Street,
next door to Capt. Jacob Roome's. Enquire of John
Abeel, or Garret Abeel, by whom a good title will be
given. The above house rents for Sixty Pounds a year,
and taxes.
TOBE SOLD,
By way of public vendue, at the house of Andrew Pat
terson, of Bafkenridge, on the thirtieth day of this
infttnt, March, ,„
THAT plantation whereon he now lives, containing
fifty-eight acres of land, all clear, whereof is
about nine acres of meadow; with a good house, barn
and stable, a waggon house, a good spring, and spring
house, two barracks, and an orchard of 120 apple trees,
lying about a quarter of a mile from Bafkenridge meeting,
house, and about a mile from a grist mill and a smith;
very convenient for a tradesman or store. Also to be
fold all forts of houlhold goods and utensils for husbandry,
too tedious to mention ; a lot of wood land about a mile
distant, containing 25 acres, which may he had at pri
vate sale any time before, by applying to said Patterson.
Also that lot or plantation whereon John Durham now
lives, containing 240 acres of land, a good dwelling
houfe, with four rooms on a floor, and fire places in
each room, a good orchard of above 300 apple trees, a
goad barn, liable and barracks, lying about a mile from
Baikenridge meeting house, and not above fifteen rods
from the mill and smith's. There is also a large quan
tity of meadow belonging to the place. The conditions
will be made known on the day of sale.
This Day is publifoed.
And to be SOLD by ROBERT BELL,
Next door t: St. Paul's Church, Third-Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
In One Volume Quarto, (Price Four Dollars.)
Lectures on the Materia Medica,
As Delivered by WII.LIAM CULLEN, M. D.
Profeffor of Medicine in the University of
Edinburgh.
NOW published by permission of the Author, and
with many corrections from the collation of dif
ferent manuferipts by the editor.
“ Our author attempted a plan entirely new and origi
nal and hath produced a performance; which far excels in
method, copiousness of thought, liberality of sentiment,
and perfpicuiry of judgment, all that have before written
on this fubjea ; so that the execution of this work hath
gained him universal approbation and lading reputation
among all the friends to the art of healing."
Also just publfbed by said BELL,
Proposals for Printing by Subfeription,
On Tuesday, at Noon, the 21st Inst.
AT the Merchant's Coffee-Houfe, will be fold at
public vendue, (to be put up in one lot) about iro
logs MAHOGANY, marked T. P. containing near
20,000 feet, which may be viewed any time before the
day of fal , on the banks of the east river, before Mr*
Degruffie's rope walk, on the weft fide of the street.—
Further particulars may be known by applying to
ANTHONY VAN DAM.
IRISH LINENS.
A Large assortment of low priced yard wide and 7-$
Irish linens, to be fold cheap forcaffi, at the house
of George Cummings, near the City Hall, by
HENRY MITCHELL,
Also a few dozen of excellent CLARET.
-y E~ RA A'n't'sE
JUST arrived from England, to be fold on board the
ship York, Capt. Ackland, lying near the Ferry Stairs,
among which are sawyers, gardeners, farmers, millers,
sugar bakers, bakers, hatters, weavers, paper ftainers,
hollers and coachmen, footmen, blacksmiths, ffioemakers,
and a very good profeffed cook, housekeepers, &c. For
terms, apply to William Butler, Richard Bancker, or
said Capt. on board.
Mrs. VINCEN T,
INTENDS to remove, on the firft of May next, from
the house she now lives in, near the Exchange, to
that which is now occupied by Mrs. Stockton, in Little
Dock Street, between Moore and Whitehall Streets;
where Gentlemen and Ladies, either as boarders, or
lodgers only, may be accommodated with pleasant and
neatly furnished rooms, and rest assured of being well
treated, and genteely entertained.
ste^^ma^m^« : ™^*^^ 3 ^^
B O A R D S.
A Quantity of inch and inch and half white and pitch
pine boards, may be had by applying to
P. M'D AVI TT,
Who has for sale a neat and general assortment of Eng
lish and India goods, now opening at his store in Qu&n
ftreet.