The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-04-10 00:00:00, page 2

Bard, D. Zubley, jun. James De Veaux, Joseph
Clay, Philip Box, William Ewen, George Walton,
•John Stirk, Isaac Young, Robert Rae, Robert
Hamilton, Edmund Bugg, William Glafcock,
John Germany, L. Marbury, Hugh Middleton,
Samuel Germany, John Wereat, Jonathan Cochran,
George M'lntolh, Raymond Demere, William Jones,
James Cochran, Joseph Gibbons, Francis Henry
Harris, Samuel Elbert, Henry Jones, William Lord,
John Mann, David Lewis, George Wyche.
Feb. 27. On Thursday evening arrived in town,
Joseph Wood, Esq; Mr. Daniel Roberts, and Mr.
Samuel Stephens, three members of the Committee
for the parilh of St. John in Georgia, deputed to
wait on the general Committee here, with the follow
ing letter, and account of the proceedings of the
patriotic irhtbitants of the said parish, in the present
critical situation of American affairs, viz.
A T a meeting held in the parish of St. John, and
±3 province of Georgia, on the 9th of Feb. 1775.
A letter from this Committee to the Committee of
Correspondence in Charles Town, South-Carolina,
wa agreed on, and written.
It\vas then moved and agreed, that fame person
or persons of this Committee, dp wait on the .Com
mittee in Charles-Town with the said letter.
Accordingly Messrs. Daniel Roberts and Samuel
Stephens, and Joseph Wood, Esq; were appointed
and authorized to present the fame, and tranfa&
such matters relative thereto as shall seem present and
necessary.
Taken from the Minutes, by Order of the Chair
man, and certified by
BRNJAMIN BAKER, Clerk.
GENT! EMEN,
TIM / E, the Committee of the parish of St. John,
V V take the earliett opportunity to lay before
you the several steps taken by this parilh, to conform,
ns near as possible, to the resolutions entered into by
the other provinces, and the measures now adopted,
for carrying into execution the Continental Associa
tion.---As it was particularly recommended to us,
we readily * embrace those measures, by subscribing
an agreement to acceede to the General Association,
on condition, “ that trade and commerce might be
'' continued to us with the other provinces," and we
should immediately have fentto you for your appro
bation, but were delayed by a summons, to attend a
Provincial Congress at Savannah, the 18th January
last, for the purpose, as we understood, of a General
Association with the other provinces, and for chufing
Delegates to attend at the next Continental Congress,
to be held at Philadelphia in May next :---We met at
that time and place, and acquainted , the Committees
of the other parities then assembled, that the inhabi
tants of this parilh had acceded to the General Asso
ciation on the above mentioned condition, and ear
nestly recommended the fame to them.---They did
* On the firft of December last.
me, ui uhi) u^um? uvci-hockog with, or can c< r
veniently (pare any sheep, will dispose of them to
our neighbours, especially to the poorer fort, on mo
derate terms.
Seventh, That we will, in our several Rations,
encourage Frugality, Oeconomy, and Industry, and
promote Agriculture, Arts and the Manufactures of
America, especially that of wool ; and will difeoun
tenance or difeourage every ipecies of extravagance and
dissipation, especially aorle-racing, and all kinds of
gaming, cock-fighting, exhibitions of thews, plays,
and other expensive diversions and entertainments ;
and on the death of any relation or friend, none of
us, or our families, will go into any further mourn
ing dress than a black crape or ribbon, on the arm
or hat, for Gentlemen ; and a black ribbon and
necklace for Ladies; and we will difeontinue the
go.mg of scarves and gloves at funerals.
Eighth, THAT such as are venders of goods or
'merchandize, will not take advantage of the Scarcity
of goods that may be occasioned by this Association,
but'will fell the fame at the rates they have been ac
customed to do, for twelve months lad patt : And
if any vender of goods or merchandize, shall fell
any foods on higher terms, or fhail, in any manner,
oi bv any device whatsoever, violate or depart from
this Agreement, no person ought nor will any of us
deal with any such person, or his or her Fa&or er
Agent, at any time thereafter, for any commodity
whatever.
Ninth, In case any merchant, trader, or other
person, shall receive any goods or merchandizes which
shall be (hipped after the 15th day of March, and
before the 1 sth day of May next, the fame ought to
be forthwith, at the election of the owibr, to be
either re-fllipped, or deliver to the Committee of the
town, parish, or diftri&, wherein they shall be im
ported, to be Rored, at the rilque of the importer,
untill the non-impoitation agreement shall cease, or
be fold, under the dne&ion of the Committee afore
faid ; in the last mentioned case, the owner or owners
of such goods shall be re-imburfed (out of the sales)
the firft costs and charges ; the profit, if any, to be
applied towards relieving such poor inhabitants of
the town of Boston as are immediate fufferers by the
Port Bill, and a particular account of all goods so
returned, stored, or fold, to be inferred in the public
papers : And, if any goods or merchandizes shall be
shipped after the said fifteenth day of May next, the
fame ought forthwith to be sent back again without
breaking any of the packages thereof.
Tenth, That a Committee be chosen in every
parish, town, and diftrift, by those who contribute
towards the general tax, whole business it shall be,
attentively to observe the conduct of all persons touch-,
ing this association, and when it shall be made to
appear, to the fatisfeaion of a majority of any such
Committee, that any person within the limits of their
appointment, has violated this association, that such
majority do forthwith cause the truth of the case to
be published in the Gazette, to the end that all such
foes to the rights of British America, may, be pub
licly known, and universally contemned as the enemies
of American liberty, and thenceforth we will respec
tively break off all dealings with him or her.
Eleventh, THat the Committee of Correspondence
do frequently infpe& the entries of the_Cuftom-
House, and inform the Committees of the other pro
vinces, from time to time, of the true Rate thereof,
and of every other material circumßance that' may
occur, relative to this association.
Twelfth, That all manufactures of this province
be fold at reasonable prices, lb that no undue advan
tages be taken of a future scarcity of goods.
And we do solemnly bind ourielves, and our con-
Rituents, under the ties aforefaid, to adhere to this
association, until American grievances are redreflfed.
The foregoing association being determined upon
by the Congress, was ordered to be fubferibed by the
several Members thereof, and thereupon, we have
hereunto set our lefpeftive names accordingly.
In Congress, Savannah, Georgia, 23d fan. 1775.
John Glen, Chairman, Noble W. Jones, Samuel
Farley, Ambrole Wright, Peter Tondee, Thomas
Lee, William Young, john M'Clure, Archibald
Bulloch, John Houftoun, Joseph Haberfh^m, George
Houttoun, Edward Telfair, William Gibbons, Peter
enter into an Association (a copy of which we trans
mit to you) but so different in our opinions from the
continental Association, that it appears to be a con
travention of and exposes them to the censure of the
14th clause of the General Association.
First, They have extended the time limited for ex
portation, beyond what is allowed by the Continen
tal Congress, and thereby indulged a liberty of ex
portations, to the prejudice of the other provinces.
Secondly, For that, in their limited time of impor
tations, they have, contrary to the Continental Asso
ciation, extended it in general, to the 15th of Marell
next, for goods to be shipped in England ; and for
the Indian trade, toa Rill greater latitude, under the
cloke of which, we have reason to believe, may be
introduced, a large importation, equally adapted to
the whites, as to the Indians; and, on the whole,
such as we could not, confident with our own Asso
ciation, possibly join in.
Had they acceded fully to the General Association,
even at so late a time as our Provincial Congress, we
Should have had no occasion to trouble you with this
address : but as they did not, we now apply ;o you,
to admit us, the fubferibers of this parish, to an al
liance with you, requesting that you will allow trade
and commerce to be continued to us, exclusive (if
you think proper) of this province in general ; the
fame to be continued andcondu&ed under such re
gulations and reftriaions, as shall be confident with
the Continental Association, and which, on our
parts, we engage, with all possible care, to keep in
violate.'
B, Order of the Committee,
JOHN BENEZET, Affiltant Secretary.
MARIN E~SC chETY.
THIS Evening will be held at the House of Thomas
Doran, a Quarterly Meeting of the Marine Society,
of which the Members are desired to take Notice.
By order of the President,
A. GRIFFITHS Serry.
ALL perlons having any just demands against the
efta'.e of Alexander Colden, Esq; deceased, are
desired to fend their accounts; and all those indebted to
said eftare, either by bond, note, or otherways, are re
quested to make immediate payment to
RICHARD NICHOLLS CGLDEN,
;- Affing Executor.
EDWARD WILLE T T,
\X7">° formerly kept the YORK. ARMS INN,
VV in the Broad-Way, has taken a commodious,
well calculated house, in a very pleasant part of Bread-
Street, near the Exchange, for the reception of Dieters
and Lodgers, which will be opened for that purpose
the firft day of May next, when nothing necessary for an
agreeable accommodation of Gentlemen, will be wanting.
N. B. In said house is a genteel front parlour, with a
room adjoining, exactly calculated for a single Gentleman
inclining to keep a horse.
To any Lady or Gentleman who is goino
to the Spanish or French Weft-Indies. °
A Single Woman unincumbered, offers her Service
in the Capacity of S&perintendant of their Family,
or as private Tutorefs to Chiidten :---Flatters herfelf lie
is qualified for the fame, having a&ed in that Capacity,
can read Engiifh and French well, teach fine Work, and
Shade ^ter the Gobeleins at Paris Those whom this
suits, for further Particulars please to enquire of the Printer
of this Paper.
ÜBLIC
At the House ofMr. THOMAS DOUGHTY,
In Dock-Street,
Will be peremptorily fold on Tuesday, the nth instant;
TH E remaining stock he hason hand, in the Grocery
business, with a neat assortment of household fur
niture, consisting of Mahogany chairs, dining tables,
Cabinet do. chest of drawers, pier glasses and sconces,
pi<ftures, china, an excellent eight day clock, with the
movements of the moon and day of the month; besides
a variety of good kitchen furniture, fmoak jack, &c.
EDWARD and WILLIAM LAIGHT,
Have for Sale at their Store, near Burling's-Slip,
AUniverfal assortment of IRONMONGERY and
CUTLERY: Also, window glass, shovels and
spades, brass kettles, London pewter, iron hoops, pain's,
French indigo, 4 d, 6d, Bd, lod, izd, zod, z 4 d, deck and
Iheathing nails ; Crowley, German, blistered andcommon
fleel, clotheirs shears, flax hatchels, Newark hallow
,ware, &c. Ac Which they will dispose of on the most
j reasonable terms for calk.
Our being a parish of a non-associated province,
cannot, we presume, prevent our joining the other
provinces, as the reftriftion mentioned in the 24th
clause of the General Association, must, as we ap
prehend, be considered, as a general rule only, and
refpe&s this province, considered in a mixed or pro
mifeuous sense : But, as we of this parish, are a
body detached from the rest, by our resolutions and
association J, and Sufficiently diftin& by local situa
tion, largeonough for particular notice, and have been
treated as such by a particular address from the late
Continental Congtefs, adjoining a Sea-port, and, in
that refpe&, capable of conforming to the General
Association (if connect d with you) with the fame
fidelity as a diftaut parish of your own province,
therefore wemult be considered as comprehended
within tlie spirit and equitable meaning of the Con
tinental Association ; and we are assured, you will
not condemn the innocent with the guilty, especially
when a due separation is made between them. We
now wait your answer, and should be glad of your
advice.
Signed by order of the Committee,
Midway, ? LYMAN HALL,
Feb. 9th, 1775. ' Chairman.
To the Committee of Correspondence in Charles-
Town, South-Carolina.
J The number that fubferibed the said aflociation
amount to 174 substantial inhabitants, mostly re
moved from this Colony, with their Slaves to fettle
more fertile lands there.
[The Remainder the firft opportunity.]
^-=^CT^^ ^*£^
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.
Committee-Chamber, April 3, 1775
WHEREAS there is the greatest reason to be
lieve, that quantities of East-India goods
have been purchased in England by Holland mer
chants and others, with a view to transport them to
the Dutch Inland in the Weft-Indies, and from thence
introduce them into the Ports of North-America ;---
and as such a traffick would not only be injurious to
the trade and interest of this country, but effectually
counteract the Non-importation Agreement which
has been adopted, among other meaferes, for the
common fafety---This committee therefore think it
expedient, thus publicly to caution the fellow-citi
zens against engaging in so pernicious a trade, and to
declare; that the utmoß vigilance will be used to de
te& any persons who shall endeavour to import such
India goods from the Dutch Inlands or ellewhere,
and, when detected, their Names will be published to
the world, as Delinquents and Enemies to the Li
berties of America.
To be SOLD at private Sale,
A Valuable lot of land, lying in Newark, in New-
Jersey, whereon the fubferiber now lives, contain
ing about 12 acres There are on the premises, a good
dwelling-house two stories high, built with stone, and a
stone kitchen adjoining, a convenient garden, containing
a large asparagus bed, a barn with (tables, a small granary,
a valuable orchard that will yield 40 barrels, of excellent
cyder in a fruitful year.. The dwelling-house is very
agreeably situated, fronting a pleasant green, whereon
the new academy at Newark, is ereAed ; the river Paffaick
runs along the east fide of the lot, from the bank of
which is a delightful and extensive profpea ; on the river
are built a wharf and a store-house, which have been
advantageofly made use of for Ship building, &c. The
foil of this lot is very fertile, and exceeded by none in the
province. The situation is very advantageous for a Mer
chant, and extremely pleasant fora private Gentleman.
If a purcbafer should not speedily appear for the whole,
the fubferiber will dispose of a part of it in lots conveni
ent for building, which the situation is very advantageous
for, as it fronts two of the most public roads in thetown.
The fubferiber hath also a lot of excellent fait meadow
very convenient to the premises, which, if the purchaser
should desire, he will also difpofeof ; likewise a tr-ct of
land, lying about two miles from the homestead. Good
bonds, at 6 per cent, interest, will be taken for one half
or mere of the purchase money, as may best suit the pur
chaser.---For further particulars, apply to the fubferiber,
by whom a clear and indisputable title will be given
SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR.
TrTs H=LiN°ENs,°
A Choice assortment of yard wide
and 7-Bths, from 23d, to 3s. 6d. per yard, to be
fold at Mrs. Harrison's, in Broad-Street, almost
opposite the General's.
ThTLOAN OFFICE,
FOR the city and county of New-York, will be
kept at the house of Theodorus Van Wyck,
on the third Turfday of this instant April, as also on
the three Succeeding Tuesdays.
New York, April 5, 1775,
SCR~iVENE RVOFFIC E
Established in June, 1764, by
JOHN C. KNAPP,
Attorney at Law, de B. R.
WHO has made it his coriftant study and endeavour
to extend the utility thereof to all ranks of
people, and flatters himfelf the eligible undertaking
hands generally approved,' many persons having experi
enced those salutary measures advised, to prevent the
being involved in law without other puffible expectation
than great trouble, a disquieted mind, and a consumptive
pocket.
As every new day brings with it frefh trouble, so time
continues to bring from distant parts strangers of various
occupations and diftinftions, loaded more or less with
their difficulties, whereof some may be in the power of
this office to relieve, in which, gratitude to those your
many favours I have so sensibly received, will ever com
mand my utmuft attention.
In all cases, of Law and Equity, on deeds, wills and
other writings, you may depend my opinion and advice
will be the most candid, ftri&ly agreeable to the letter of
the law, and such plain reasons laid down in support
thereof, as to give the desired fatisfadtion.
Debts recovered in an easy expeditious manner, at most
times without law.
Executors and administrators inftru fted in the regular
execution of their office, whereby to avoid those difficul
ties and inconveniencies which arise from the want of
knowledge therein.
It often happens that persons from the country, as well
as others are in want of mortgages, wills, deeds, peti
tions, &c. to be immediately drawn, which business will
be executed with the utmost care, and in the shortest
time the nature thereof will possibly admit. Also letters
of attorney, certificates, &c. perfected under the city
seal, or otherwise, as the case may require.
Money at most times to be had on approved real or
personal security, or bottomry, and for the discount of
good bills, bonds, or notes. All persons favouring this
office with lending out their money, may depend the
utmost care will be taken of their interests,
All other the general business of this office executed
with stria integrity, and the most immediate dispatch, on
such determined low fees, as to give the commonalty the
most easy access.
*f* Seven thousand five hundred acres of very valuable
land as heretofore advertised, in the townihip of Fincaftle,
to be fold.
Also, a set of very complete surveyor's instruments,
altogether or feperate.
STOLE N,
OUT of the stable of William Hopper, of Ramapo,
in Bergen County, on the 23d March, 1775, a
black gelding, with a kar in his forehead, about 6 years
old, and 15 hands high, or thereabouts. He is natural
to all gates, and carries his head and tail high, and is
branded on his right thigh W. H. Likewise stolen at
the fame time a breasted saddle, the brass loop on the
breast broke half off. Any person that will secure the
said horse and saddle, so that the owner may have them
again, shall have FIVE DOLLARS reward, and all
reasonable charges paid by
WILLIAM HOPPER.
N.B. Any person securing the thief in any of his
Majesty's goals, Ihall have the like Five Dollars reward,
provided the owner gets his horse,
SILK S.„
A FEW pieces of very handsome Rriped
Sattens and Lutestrings, are to be fold
At MOOR E's Audion,
Where may be ha%
Chintzes, callicoes, printed linens, Irish linens,
cambricks, mullins, lawns, Striped cottons, checks,
&c. A variety of very useful plated and japan'd
ware, elegant paße buckles for the ladies, plaited
bridles, and SPURS for the gentlemen, &c.
T 0 V E R,
^^^^^^^^^^^^r^ At Ezekiel Hiet's, at Cort
xfr^ laudt's Manor, the very
~ beautiful and Strong brown
Horse, called
ECLIPSE,
IBELONGING to Gilbert
Williams. He is past
Trice y.^ cid, hiteen hands and two inches high. He
was got by Liberty, and the Sire of Liberty was the fa
mous horse called Dove. The dam of Liberty was the
dam of Briton ; and he is supposed to be one of the best
three quarter blooded, and as well made as any horse on
the continent. Four Dollars is the price for the season,
CASH down, or three months credit.
Said Hiet has good pasture for mares, and may be al
ways found at his house, about two miles from Cum
pond Meeting- House.
BY order of the Hon. Frederick Smyth, and Richard
Stockton, two of the Judges of the Supreme Court
for the province of New-Jersey, the creditors of William
Radley, Samuel Searring, and John Toft, insolvent
debtors, are hereby notified to appear before the said
Judges on Wednesday the tenth day of May next, at the
Court-Houle in the City of Burlington, and province
aforefaid, to Shew cause, if any they have, why an align
ment of the said debtors estates should not Be made, and
they difc'harged from their confinement, agreeable to a
late act of General Assembly of said province.
Elizabeth-Town. April 8, T77<.
For St. Kitts, the Musqueto-Shore, and
the BAY of Honduras,
The Brig INDUSTRY,
JOSEPH ROSE, Master:
A C HE has the chief of her freight
'engaged. For freight or pafLge
agree with said master, on board,
""^ti^ lying at Murray's Wharf. She is a
fine veflel for carrying horles, and
take in thirty, should any one want to fliip them.
N. B. Ora Wednesday night last was stolen from off
Murray's Wharf, along fide of the said brig, about 18
fathom of a ten and a half inch cable. Any person
that will give information so that the thief or thieves may
be brought to justice, shall receive Three Pounds reward
from Joseph Rufe.
At the COFFEE-riOuS E,
TO-MORROW, at Noon,
Will be PEREMPTORILY SOLD,
A Likely, handy Negro girl, about nine years of
age, that has had the small pox and measles,
A quantity of mahogany furniture, and twenty barrels
limes.
At Templeton and Stewart's
AUCTION ROO M,
Are daily felling iff, a variety of seasonable GOODS.
They have to dispose of at private Sale,
Iriffi beef, Irish butter, St. Peterfburgh hemp, new
rice, Philadelphia hard soap, a few pairs of fafhionable
looking glasses, brandy, geneva, queen's and common
ware in crater ; an assortment of Irifli linens. AND,
A fe^v Boxes genuine Keys! s PILLS.
To be SOLD at private Sale,
THE very fertile arid advantageous
ly situated farm of the late Edward Stevenson, Esq;
deceased, lying on Frogg's-Neck, in the borough of Weft
cheftcr, distant about 20 miles from the City of New-
York. It contains about 400 acres, of which about 300
are up land, with a fufficient quantity of wood and tim
ber. There is on the said farm, a large commodious
mansion house and barn, with several very ufeful and
necefiary out-houses. The situation is exceedingly plea
sant, commanding a very extensive view of the Main,
the Sound, and Long-Island ; a very good bearing orchard,
and a variety of other fine fruit trees ; the land is of the
firft quality for all kinds of grass and grain, and from the
yaft quantities cf sea drift, which lodges on the shores
every tide, the whole with little expence, may be made
into mowing ground; There is likewise a most conveni
ent place for ere^ling a tide mill, near the house. It hag
for many years been the place for ferrying from the Main
to Long-Island, commonly called White-Stone-
Ferry. Beside these advantages, there is an excellent
bass fiihery ; and all forts of sole fifh common to this
country, with oysters, clams, and all kinds of shell fifh,
may be taken in their proper seasons, in gieat abundance.
A veflel of 50 or 60 tons burthen may load and unload
at the dock, at common tides. The whole of the above
farm is in good repair, well inclofed, and well watered
with living springs. Any person or persons inclining to
purchase the above premises, may know the conditions
of Isle by applying to the fubferibers, by whom an in
disputable title will be given.
GLORY ANNA STEVENSON,
EDWARD STEVENSON,
BENIAMIN STEVENSON.
Borough of Weftchefler, March 27, 1775.
TEN DOLLARS Reward.
RUN-AWAY prom the fubferiber, troing in Nezubo
rougb, in Ufter county, and province of New-Yerk,
a Highland boy named Daniel MCalay, about 5 feet bigb,
and 17 years of age, is of a very dark fin, and bas light
coloured hair ; be bas two brown spots, one on bis right tbigb,
the other on bis belly : be freaks very bad Eng/f; bad on
when be went away, a fbort coat and breeches, made of
wbiteife colour d fulled linfey woolfey, a plaid jacket with
three blue patches before, foes and flockings, a pair of
large ribb'd leggings, white mittens, and a check feirt. —
Whoever takes up said boy and secures bim, so that be may
be lead again, shall have tbe,above reward, from
WILLIAM WEAR.
W A # NT E
AN boneft induftrous miller, who bas been used to attend
a wind-will, will bear of employment by applying to
IL Gaine.
IRISH LINENS-
To be SOLD on reasonable terms for cafli, by
THOMAS M'GLATHRY,
At Mrs. Armstrong's, on Rotten-Row;
Also exceeding good Irish Butter in Firkins.
SUPERFINE, middling!
and low priced cloths,'
with rattinets and Ihal-I
loons,
Tamies, durants and calli-'
mancoes,
Bumbazeens, alapeens,
Silverets and poplins,
Plain and ftript luteftrings,
brocades, fattens,
Peelongs, taffety, and Per
sians, bandano, silk roI
mal, flampt linen, and'
check handkerchiefs,
White, black and coloured 1
serge and cotton denims,
and corderoys,
Velverets and lastings,
Bed fattens and moreens,
Drawboys and counterpains, J
Blue and white, purple and 1
white, and red and white
furniture cottons and cal- I
licoes, (
Callicoes and chintzes,
Mens and boyscotton, thread I
and worked hofe.l
Womens and girls cotton,
thread and werfted hose,^
Womens, maids, and girls
silk, worked, lamb and
kid gloves and mitts,
A neat assortment of Iriffi 1
linens and Meetings,
Russia Meetings,
Ravens duck,
Oznaburgs and dowlas,
I yard, | ell, fond yard wide carpeting, Wilton and
Scotch carpets, a large assortment.
LOOKING GLASSES.
A large and elegant assortment of gilt framed, maho
hany and black walnut, square and oval sconces, piet;
glasses and gerandoles.
Pictures, iheet and diffeaed maps.
CHIN A.
Blue and white, and enamelled table sets, tea table
ditto, for ornament, odd plates and dijhb, bowls, mugs,
tureens, cups and faucets, &c.
JOHN MORTO N,
INTENDING for Europe in the Fall, requests all those
indebted to him, by bond, note, or bock debt, to
make speedy payment ; and as many of them must be
sensible he has been very indulgent, he now expects that
they will exert themselves in difeharging their debts •
as all those that do not, may depend on having their ac
counts put in a lawyer's hands, as he is determined to
have his accounts fettled as soon as possible.
He has on hand, a neat assortment of goods, which he
will fell cheap for cash, or short creditj--mongft which are
7-8, yard and yard and 3-8
cotton checks,
Silk moree gowns,
Stript Hollands,
Scotch, flemifh and coloured
threads,
Lawn aprons and handkefo
chiefs,
A fine assortment of catguts,
Spotted, figured and striped
silk gauzes,
Spider and Paris netts,
Turkey, French and fancy
gauzes,
Gauze aprons and handker
chiefs,
A parcel of fashionable
ribbons,
Apron and cap tapes,
Ivory and horn combs,
Snuff boxes, glass and brass
links,
Barlow and other penknives.
Cutteau and pistol capt
knives,
Knives and forks,
Razors, feiffars and knitting
pins,
3d. 4 d. 6d. Bd. rod. izd.
zod. 2 4 d. and z I inch
Iheathing nails.
Tin plates in boxes and wire,
6 by 8, 8 by 10, and 10 by
12 window glass,
A small assortment of Indian
goods, consisting of ftrouds,
blankets, frizes, &c. &c.