The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-01-02 00:00:00, page 4

To Refold at private sale,
A Most excellent farm of land containing near five
1"1 hundred acres ; it has on it a good new dwelling
bofour rooms on a fluor, a large new Dutch barn,
about to or So acres of meadow already cleared fit for the
' frythe, and as much more to clear, which is allowed by
competent judges to be as good land as any in the county.
About zoo acres of good plough land cleared fit for the
plough, with a saw mill thereon, and a suitable spot to
ere& a grist mill, there being a good firearm of water. The
whole is in good fence, and joins a mountain that will
always afford the best of out drift for cattle ; itis conve
nient to a mill, a meeting and a market, about three
miles from a ffore-houfe and dock, at the jews creek in
New-Marlborough,in Ulster County. For farther parti
culars,' enquire ot the fubferiber living on the premises,
who will give a good title for the fame.
SAMUEL MERRITT.
GARDEN SEEDS;
THE best early charlton, golden hotfpur, large and
dwarf marrow, egg, Spanish morotto, and bush
peas; mazagon, long pod, Sandwich, broad Spanish and
best Windsor beans ; Straiburg, blood red, Portugal, white
Spanish, and silver Ikin onion ; London leek, early green,
white stone, and red round turnip ; orange and lemon
carrots, parsnip, red and white beet ; salmon, London,
short top, white turnip, and black Spanish raddilh ; chef
vil corn fallad, green and white curdled and Batavia
endive; white and green cofs, Selefia, imperial, brown
Dutch cabbage and capuchin lettuce ; Italian and solid stalked
cellery, fellaryac, asparagus, broad leav'd, curled and
Hamburg! parley ; broad leaf and prickly fpinnage,
long, prickly, green and white Turkey cucumber ; early
and late collyflower, early sugar loaf, Batterfea and York
shire cabbage ; Russia, large field, and red Dutch do. green
and yellow savoy, Scotch kail, purple, white and green
brockoli; thyme, summer and winter savory, sweet mar
joram, bazil, fennel, hyfop, and double marygold; red
and white clover, and la lucern grass feed.
Also at the fame place may be had, any quantity of
American garden feeds for exportation to the Weft-Indies,
or southern provinces, particularly saved from the best
plants of the different kinds, and warranted of thegrawth
of the last season. Likewise this country fplit-peafe in
great perfection.
A lot o' ground No. 97, in George street, adjoining to
the lots of Swanzer and John M'Quarry, being in front
25 feet 4 inches, in rear 25 feet, and is in length 174 feet.
A lot in Francktort-ftreet, opposite to Jacob Hardin's,
being in front 29 feet 4 inches, in rear 23 feet lo inches,
and in length 109 feet.
A lot in King-street, adjoining to Robert Carr's, near
Cuyler's sugar house, being in front 28 feet, in rear 29
feet 3 1-2 inches, in length on the east fide 91 feet 1 1
inch, and on the weft fide 93 feet 3 inches.
A lot of ground in Princess-street, near to Mr. Antho
ny's, tanner, being in front and rear 55 feet wide, and in
length 106 feet 6 inches.
A lot of ground with an old house thereon, in Beelc
man-ftreet, nearly opposite to St. George's Chapel, being
in front 31 feet, in rear 22 feet, in length on the north
weft fide 145 feet, and on the south east fide 155 feet.
fcr To be SOLD,
I^fg^^fy '") And entered upon the firft May next,
hI "' ’''E commodious house and lot of
' ground wherein Dirck Lefferts
fercf&^Jliveb nearly opposite to the store of
UGrove Bend, in Smith -street ; for con
veniencies and stand, few houses in this
. excee d it, Likewise one other
home and lot of ground in Montgomery Ward, in the
occupation of Thomas Davis. Any person inclined to
purchase them, or either of them, may know the terms
by applying to Aug. V. Cortlandt.
S"^ ' ° n Wednesday the 14th of,
j J December, from the post at
the door of Isaac Oakly, at the White Plains, a bay mare,
saddle and bridle, near about 14 hands high, one white
hind foot, some white hairs in her forehead, paces a tra
velling pace, but mostly trots ; about seven years old
next spring. Whoever will take up the said mare, saddle
and bridle, and will bring her to Isaac Oakly, at the
White Plain s, fall have Four Dollars reward, and all rea
sonable charges, paid by
SAMUEL WEBSTER.
To be SOLD,
The following HOUSES and LOTS of GROUND in
this City.---Enquire of William and Abraham Beek
man.
rirHE dwelling-house, coach-house and lot of ground
£ now occupied by them, being in breadth in front
On Hanover-Square 24 feet, in the rear in the Sloat 25
feet, and in length from street to street 152 feet. The
coach house is built of brick, two stories high, and covered
with tile, having stands for four horses. There is a well,
a cikern, and other conveniencies in the yard.
The whole, or part of a spacious lot of ground in Mont
gomery W u rd, lying between the lots of John Bogart and
Benjamin Moore, being in breadth on Q^een-ftreet 75
feet, and on Dock-street 75 feet, and in length from
street to street 174 feet, with a new store house thereon,
fronting on Dock street 28 feet 9 inches, by 18 feet 9
inches, and is two stories high. Also the water lot op
posite to said lot, being in breadth in front and rear 75
feet, extending 230 feet in the aft-river, from low water
mark ; in the middle of which is a well made solid pier
or wharfzir feet long, by 18 feet wide, and the whole
front of said water lot is fill'd up and made land 50 feet
from said Dock-street, fufficiently firm to build on. The
dwelling-house, fiore-houfe, and lot of ground in tenure
of Mr. Leonard Kip, being in breadth on Dock street,
(nearly opposite to Gerardus Duyclcinck) 24 feet 7^ inches,
and the fame on Duke-street, commonly called Bayard
ftreet, opposite to Miles Sherbrooke's ; and in length
75 feet, having the conveniency of a well and cistern.
The large garden spot, with a brick-huufe and other
improvements thereon, now in tenure of Margaret Stover,
situate a little beyond the Nor'h-Church, being a corner
lot, and is 100 feet long on William-street, 72 feet on
George-street, and 98 feet 8 inches on the south weft fide.
The lotin Beekm?n street, used by Jonathan Hampton
as a lumber yard, being in front 46 feet, in rear 47 feet 4
inches, and in length 100 feet.
112 acres of land at Cranberry, in New-Jersey, about
50 of which is cleared, the remainder wood land, on
which is a good dwelling-house two stories high, also a
small dwelling-house, store house, and several out houses, a
well of good water near the house, which is situated along
the public road, about the center between this city and
Philadelphia. It is a good stand for trade, a store having
been kept there many years with advantage, which is
likely to increase by the establishment of a weekly stage
through Cranberry. \
Also to be fold,
Sundry unimproved fits of land in the patent of Wa
wayanda and county of Orange, in this province.
Also an improved farm at a place called Florida, in the
precinct, of Gofhen, and county of Orange, in this pro
vince, late the property of Garet Bloom, containing 174
acres, of which 45 acres is choice meadow, mostly cleared,
30 acres of wood land, 24 acres cedar swamp, and 75
acres cf arable land, having an orchard of 120 choice
apple : rees, and other fruit trees. There is a good house,
barn, and well thereon, situate near the public road that
runs through the farm.
6 Sum of MONEY to be lett.
I Enquire of Hugo Gaine. Wanted to purchase,
a negro woman about 30 years old, that can be well re
commended. Enquire of Hugh Gaine also.
JOHN ARTHUR,
Nearly opposite Mr. William Walton's, above Peck's
flip, has received by the Lady Gage, from London, a
large assortment of the best kinds of
Afo to be fold,
FIVE DOLLARS Reward.
RUN-away from the fubferiber, living in Little Dock
ftreet, near the Coenties-Market, yesterday morning,
,a Scotch servant girl, named Jane M'Creddie, she is 25
years of age, about 5 foot 3 inches high, pretty much
pitted with the small-pox, well set, speaks very much the
Scotch Dialed, and came from Greenock in September
last : She had on and took with her when the went away,
a short camblet gown with green, red and yellow stripes,
a green callimancoe quilted petticoat, a long gown about
the fame colour of the Ihort one, a new black fatten
bonnet lined with blue and ribbons on the crown ; what
is most remarkable, she has a fear on one hand and thumb.
CT™ 1 HE houses and lots belonging to Samuel Hake, viz.
J the dwelling-house and store adjoining, now occu
pied by said Hake, in Queen-street, containing 38 feet
2 inches in front, and about 50 feet rear, in length on
one fide about 130 feet, and theother fide about 129 feet.
The boule and lot now occupied by Mr. Proffer, 26
feet front and rear, and 69 feet in length.
The house now occupied by Mrs. Luffi, which is 26
feet front and rear, about 18 deep, and back of the house
a yard of about 20 feet wide, and 50 feet long.
The two last houses joining each other in King's-street,
and a gang between them, reference being had to a map
of the whole.
%. 7 For Sligo and Belfaft,
The SHIP
&^CHARLOTTE,
Thomas Eg gar,. Master ;
W^k^M^ XX7 IL " fail in 2 °^ s? havin 8
VT the greatest part of her car
go ready to put on board. For freight or passage, apply to
Templeton and Stewart.
They will be fold altogether or separate. For particu
lars enquire of Samuel Hake and Robert G. Livingflon.
Just imported from London, by the (hip ^aay Gage,
Capt. Mefnard, and to be fold by
GODARDUS VAN SOLINGEN,
At his Medicinal store, in Little-Dock-street,
AVery large assortment of drugs and medicines, and
a general assortment pf patent medicines; as also,
fait petre, best borax, and oyl of vitriol, &c. where all
practitioners of phyfick may be supplied.
A Pair of blooded HORSES, very handsome greys,
upwards of 15 Hands high, and well broke to a
Carriage, to be fold. Enquire of John Leary.
Now firft imported to America,
The BLOOM of CIRCASSIA.
IT is allowed that the Circaffians are the most beautiful
women in the world—However, they derive not all
their charms from nature. A gentleman long resident
there in the suite of a person of distinction, well known
for his travels thro' Greece, became acquainted with the
secret of the liquid bloom, extracted from a vegetable,
the produce of that country, in general use there with
the most esteemed beauties. It differs from all others in
two very essential points. First, That it instantly gives
a rosy hue to the cheeks, not to be distinguished from
the lively and animated bloom of rural beauty ; nor will
it come off by perspiration, or the use of a handkerchief.
A moment's trial will prove that it is not to be paralelled.
SOLD BY
At the Coffee-Houfe, the 24th of January, or at private
sale any time before,
Mrs. COZAN I,
OPENS her Boarding School
again on Monday the 9th of January, Where are
taught the English, French and Italian languages gram
matically, Geography, with a knowledge of history,
painting upon silk, embroidery, tambour, Dresden, plain
work, blond lace, gold and silver card purses, and several
other genteel and fashionable works.
Ladies are boarded and taught all the above articles at
Forty Pounds a year. The peculiar attention that Mrs.
Cozani has paid to those ladies foe has already been fa
voured with under her care; and the care She will con
tinue to take confeientioufly to discharge the important
trust the undertakes, hopes will merit the approbation of
the public.
Wanted, a Gardener,
AN honeff, sober and industrious one, may hear
cf employ by enquiring of Hugh Gaine.
CTAT 17'RT From a p] ace called the
O I U Saw-Pitt, in the county of
Westchester, from the fubferiber, on Wednesday night
last, a forrei mare, with a bald face, her main hung on
the mounting fide, about 14 hands and an inch high,
coming 4 years, and a natural trotter.—Whoever takes
up the said mare, with the thief, Shall have Five Dollars
reward, and all reasonable charges, paid by
WILLIAM LYONS.
IF ROBERT STEVENSON, who was born in the
town land of Cottown, and parifhof Banger, in the
county of Down, and Kingdom of Ireland, whose Father
and Mother's name were John and Mary Stevenson, who
went from Ireland to America some years ago, will apply
to Messrs. Greg, Cunningham, and Co. Merchants, in
New-York, or to Mr. Thomas Ewing, Merchant, in
Baltimore, he will hear of something to his advantage.
rRTSH LINEN^
An assortment of low-priced Iriffi Linens, just imported by
MOTT and BOWNE,
Who likewise have for sale at their store in Queen-Street,
near Burling's,Slip ;^
A Variety of dry goods, window glass, and nails of
different sizes; a pair of large French Bur mill
stones, bur on edge of excellent quality, made in the best
manner, and a quantity of choice fpermaceti candles,
warranted good. They likewise pay cash for any quantity,
of good bees-wax, and all kind of Shipping furs and fkins^
HE ktr y HAR t;
Jeweller, from London,
At the bottom of Crown-Street, next door to
Mr. Thurman's, New-York;
MAKES all forts of jewellery in the neatest manner
and newest fafhions, and on the most reasonable
terms ; flatters himfelf he Shall meet with the encou
ragement of the ladies, gentlemen, and the publick in
general.
N. B. Mourning rings made at the Shortest notice.
?"t 9 HE executors to the estate of Mr. Isaac Adolphus,
£ desires all those that have any demands on said
estate, to bring in their accounts, and receive payment ;
and those indebted are requested to make immediate pay
ment to Hayman Levy, acting executor. All bonds,
notes, and accounts, that remain unpaid by the firft of
February next, ensuing, will be put into the hands of an
attorney, there being an ahfolute necessity for the speedy
settlement of said estate.
I John Simmons, an insolvent debtor, now confinedin
the goal of the county of Dutchefs, do hereby give
notice to all rry creditors, that I intend to apply by pe
tition to the General Assembly of the Province of New-
York, at their next meeting, that an aft may be passed
for my relief. Poughkeepsie, Dec. 10, 1774.
Writing and Arithmetick is taught in the
house in the most correct manner.
HAYMAN LEVY,,
New-York, MYER MYERS,
Dec. 16, 1774. ISAAC MOSES, S^^tes.
'PHILIP ADOLPHUS,)
To be SOLD at public VENDUE,
H UGH GAIN E.
l' or Londonderry,
.^^:AM ERICA,
|^o^;gffgh James M'Cay, Master;
Now lying at Morton's wharf;
,Xr"' ' a " with the utmeft
VV expedition: For passage
only, apply to John Morton, or the Captain on board.
To all Persons interested in the Lands
hereafter mentioned.
WHEREAS Andries Coeyemans, the Son and Heir
of Barent Pieterfe Coeyemans, after the decease
of the- said Barent, by his humble Petition presented to
Robert Hunter, Esq; then Captain General and Governor
in Chief of the Province of New-York, did set forth that
his said Father in his life Time and at his Death, flood
seized of a certain Traftof Land, Tenements, Grist-Mill
and Saw-Mills, and other Inheritances with their Appur
tenances, situate, lying and being in and near the Manor
of Renffelaerwyck, in the County of Albany, as of an
Estate in Fee-Simple to him, his Heirs and Assigns
forever, by the Grants or Patents of former Governors of
this fame Province, and other mean Conveyances in the
Law, and prayed to have me fame granted and confirmed
to him, his Heirs and Assigns forever, by the Boundaries
hereafter-mentioned and confirmed within the Bounds and
Limits of his Father's said Patents and Deeds, tor greater
Certainty and Plainness, that is to fay, beginning at a
certain Creek called Peter Bronk's Creek, or the Creek
of Coxhaxki, including the fame Creek on the Weft Side
of Hudson's-River ; thence up along the said River as it
runs, to a Brook over against the middle of Jan Ryerien's
Island, to a certain final! Run of Water; thence from
the said River backwards up into the Woods Weft and by
North, half a Point more Northerly, twelve Miles
English Measure, being the Northern Bounds of said
Land ; and the Southern Bounds beginning at the Mouth
of the said Peter Bronk his Creek, and thence up the
fame, including the fame as is aforefaid, until it comes to
Coxhaxki; and thence up into the Woods by a due Weft
Course, until it is twelve English Miles distant from the
Mouth of the said Creek ; from the Weft End of which
distance last mentioned, a Straight Line drawn Northerly,
until it meets and close with the Weft End aforefaid
Northerly Bounds, makes the Westerly Bounds thereof,
and the Easterly Bounds thereof is the said Hudson's-
River.
AND WHEREAS her late Majesty Queen Anne, in
Consequence of and pursuant to the Prayer of the said
Petition, by her Letters Patent under the Great Seal of
the Province of New-York, bearing Date the Twenty-
Sixth Day of August, in the thirteenth Year of her Reign,
and in the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Seven Hun
dred and Fourteen, did give, grant, ratify and confirm
unto the said Andries Coeyemans, his Heirs and Assigns
forever, ALL that the said certain Trad or Parcel of
Land within the Limits and Bounds last before-mentioned
and described, together with all and Singular Dwelling-
Houses, Grist-Mills, Saw-Mills, Barns, Stables, Gardens,
Orchards, Buildings, Edifices and Appurtenances. And
whereas the said Andries Coeyernans, did on the firft
Day of Odober, in the Year of our Lord 1716, for a
valuable Consideration, grant, bargain, fell, release, enfeoff
and confirm unto Samuel Coeyemans, and Aryaantie
Coeyemans, and to their Heirs and Assigns lorever, ALL
those Lands, Tenements, Hereditaments, Houses, Water,
Grist-Mills and Saw-Mills, situate, lying and being in the
County of Albany aforefaid, in and near the Manor of Renf
felaerwyck, by such Metes and Bounds as are particularly
mentioned and described in the said Letters Patent last above
in Part recited. An d wher ea s the said AryaantieCoeye
mans afterwards intermarried with David Ver Planck, of
the County of Albany, and the said Aryaantie and David,
or one of them, and the said Samuel Coeyemans, have
divided some Part of the said Lands and Premises between
them, and have fold and leafed other Parts thereof, on
certain yearly Ground Rents. And whereas the said
Samuel Coeyemans, by his Indentures of Lease and Release,
the Lease bearing Date the Fourth, and the Release the
Fifth Day of September, in the Year of our Lord 1739,
for the Consideration therein-mentioned,did grant, bargain,
fell, aliene, enfeoff, remife, release and confirm unto
Coenradt Ten Eyck, and to his Heirs and Assigns forever,
All his the said Samuel Coeyeman's Estate, Right,
Title, Interest, Property, PofTeffion, Claim and Demand
whatsoever, both in Law and Equity, of, in or to all such
Parts, Purparts, Shares, Proportions and Parcels of . all
and singular the said Lands, Tenements, Hereditaments,
Rights, Privileges, Waters, and Streams of Water and
Appurtenances herein-before and in the said Indenture
from the laid Andries Coeyemans to the said Samuel and
Aryaantie Coeyemans particularly mentioned and expressed,
and as then were in common and then as yet remained
to be divided between them the said Samuel, Aryaantie
and David. And whereas we the Subferibers are
part Owners of all the Lands contained in the Boundaries
last above particularly mentioned and described (excepting
such Parts thereof as have been heretofore divided, fold
and leafed as above-mentioned) and are inclined to have
Partition made of the fame, pursuant to one certain Aft
of the Lieutenant Governor, the Council, and General
Assembly of the Colony of New-York, entitled, An AR
for the more effectual coUefling bis Majefly's ^'i-Rents in
the Colony of Neou-York, and for Partition of Lands in
order thereto, passed the Eighth Day of January, 1762;
and of one other certain Afc of the Governor, the
Council, and General Assembly of the Colony of New-
York, entitled, An AR to continue an AR, entitled, An
AR for the more effidual collecting bit Majeffs ^Quit-Rents
in the Colony of Nero-York, and for .Partition of Lands its
order thereto; and also to continue one other Act, entitled,
An AR to explain part of an Act, entitled, An AR for [the
more eftaual' collehing bis Majeftfs Quit Rents in the Colony
, of Nezu-York, and for Partition of Lands in order thereto,
passed the Thirtieth Day of December, 1768. We do
therefore hereby give Notice, That Robert Yates, of the
City of Albany, Esq; Thomas Palmer, of Ulster County,
Surveyor, and Caspar M. Halehbeck, of Coxhaxki,
Yeoman, (Persons not interested in the said Lands) are
appointed Commissioners for the Partition thereof, pursuant
to the aforefaid Acts, and that they the aforefaid Commis
sioners will meet on Tuesday the 21st Day of March
next, at the House of Richard Cartwright, in the City of
Albany, Vintner, to proceed to the Partition of the
Lands aforefaid, (excepting as abovefaid) and all Persons
interested in the said Lands, are hereby required to attend
on the Day, and at the Place aforefaid for the Purposes
above-mentioned. Given under our hands the Ninth
Day of December, in the Year of our Lord 1774. And
we Jacob C. Ten Eyck, and Anthony Ten Eyck, two of
the said Subferibers, do hereby countermand an Adver
tisement by us published in this Paper to notify the Ap
pointment of Commissioners for the Partition of the Lands
above mentioned.
JACOB C. TEN EYCK.
ANTHONY TEN EYCK,
DANIEL G. VAN ANTWERP.
For DUBLIN and NEWRY,
The SHIP
Duke ° f LEINSTER,
HUGH HAMILTON, Master,
4 Now lying at Moore's Wharff,
NiV+^W4'ffi WILL be ready to fail by the 15th
- ''J n " ar y ini' having three
fourths of her Cargo engaged.
For Freighter Passage apply to Dennis M"Ready, or the
Captain on board the Ship.
ALL perlons indebted to the estate ot James Jarvis,
late of this city, hatter, deceased, are desired to
make speedy payment ; and all those who have any just
demandsagainft the said estate, are desired to bring in
their accounts to the fubferibers, that they may be paid
by ' MARY JARVIS, Executrix,
ARTHUR JARVIS, ? Executors
ISAAC STOUTENBURGH, j Lxecutors '
A For NEWRY,
The SHIP
LI BE RT Y,
Thomas Loudan, Mailer;
Will fail in a few Days,
rAS three-fourths of her cargo en-
M gaged : For freight or passage
apply to the maker on board, at Brownjohn's wharf, or
to I empleton and Stewart.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby givenTT^Lt to^
act of the Governor, the Council, and the General
Assembly of the province of New-York, passed the 19th
day of March, now last past, entitled, “ An ad for the
“ more effectual registry of mortgages, and for. securing
“ the purchafors of mortgaged estates;" that on the
15th day of April, which will be in the year of our Lord
17751 a t ten o clock in the morning, at the couct-houfe
at Flatbuffi, in King's County, there will be fold by rhe
fubferibers, at public a»dion or vendue, to the highest
bidder, all that certain dwelling-house, and piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the township
of Bufliwick aforefaid ; containing 30 acres, bounded weft
by land of John Titus; south by land of David Wort
man ; east and north by the creek, with all and singular
the appurtenances to the fame belonging: Which'faid
dwelling-house and out-boufes; land and prem ies, were
by indenture bearing date the 23d day of May, in the
year of our Lord 1772, mortgaged by Derick Wortman,
since deceased, to Abraham Remfen, of the township ©f
Brooklyn, in the f^d county, for fecunng the payments
Four Hundred Pounds, with interest, on or before the
23d day of May, 1773, an( ihave, since the default of
payment of the said monies, been by 'the said Abraham
Remfen, in due form of law, together with the said
mortgage, assigned and transferred to the fubferibers.--
't~he conditions of sale will be made public on the day of
the vendue, before the sale begins, and title-deeds execu
ted by the fubferibers to the purchafors, fubjed to the
proviso in the said aft of assembly in favour of other
mortgages, judgments atlaw, and oecreesin equity, prior
to the said sale, by LEFFERT LEFFERTS,'
oa. 10th, REM COUWENHOVEN,
1774. PAULVAN DERVOORT.
F^ D (rBTTN;
The SHIP
LORD CAMDEN,
James Roge rs, Commander;
Lyin ^ at " a " et ' s wharf,
IT" two-thirds of her cargo en
l gaged, and will fail with the firft
of the flaxfeed ships: For freight or passage apply to
Samuel Broome, and Co. Woodward and Kip, or the
commander on board. Said Woodward and Kip have
fo^altyah^e afortment of IRISH LINENS.
To be fold at public Vendue,
ON Monday the firft day of May next, at the house
of Gilbert Tice, at Johnstown, in the county of
Tryon, by the executors of the last will and testament of
Sir William Johnson, Bart, deceased, and in pursuance
of the fame, sundry tracts of valuable land, viz. A
tract granted to Michael Byrne and others, situate near
Schohary, and containing about 19,000 acres; another
tract near the fame, being a fourth part of a traft granted
to Lawyer, and others; another trad extending along
the Adaguightinge, or Charlotte River, being a Branch
of Sufquahanna, about 23,000 acres, of which will be
fold. Another trad of 5000 acres in a patent granted to
Gigu, and others, north of the patented lands in the rear
of the German Flatts, with 13000 acres in a patent
granted to Peter Servou, and others, near the Mohawk
River, above the German Flatts,---which laid several
tra&g are directed by the said will to be fold by the said
executors, and the monies arising therefrom applied as
therein mentioned. Any person or persons inclined to
treat for the fame, or any part thereof, before the day of
fate, may apply to Sir John Johnson, Bart, or any other
of the executors, who will give them further particulars
or treat about the fame, otherwise the fame will be fold'
and a good title given onthe day of sale before mentioned'
F ° r DUBLIN,
Ship ZS^^ELZ 4
A a considerable Part of her
Fre ^ ht engaged, and has good
Accommodations for Passengers.
.=^^^-=_= For Freight or Passage apply to
Walter Franklin, or to the Capt. Wm. Robertson.
10 BE SOLD,
At public vendue, on Wednesday the 11th day of January
inst. at noon, at the Merchants Coffee-Houfe, (if noh
fold at private sale before that time,)
'HE House and Lot of Ground,
A with the large convenient stores, coach house and.
stables in the yard, in Wall-Street, adjoining to the dwell
ing house of Mr. Nathaniel Marfton, belonging to the
estate of Lawrence Reade, late of this city, merchant,
deceased, in which Richard Yates, one of the subscribers
now resides. Thelot extends from Wall-Street to King-
Street, is 48 feet 9 inches in breadth, in front to Wall-
Street ; 48 feet in the rear, and 139 feet in length on
both sides. The lot also contains 8 feet in breadth, and
57 in length, on both sides to King-Street, in addition to
the above-mentioned 139 feet, which last mentioned part
makes a large gang-way, wide enough for a coach 01 any
carriage, leading into King-Street. The well known
situation of the above house and lot of ground, being
nearly in the center of the city, in one of the principal
streets, and the place in which the business of the late
partnership of Reade and Yates, during the continuance
of the said partnership, has been carried on, renders it
qeedlefs to add any thing further than that the house is
well built, and in good repair, and as a large, well finished,
elegant building, is surpassed by few in this city fraud
that there is no place in this citv perhaps, better calcu
lated and contrived on account of the stores in the yard,
and the passage leading into King-Street, for commodi
ously carrying on an extensive trade. Any person inclined
to purchase at private sale, may know the terms by apply
ing to the fubllribers, executors of the said Lawrence
Reade, who will give the purchaser pofleflion of the
premises, with a good title, theist of May next. Dated
September 14, 1774. JOSEPH READE,
JOHN READE,
RICHARD YATES,.
^LONDONDERRY,
The S H IP
AWW R O S E,
J OSEPH CURRY, Mat
' Will fail in a few Days,
&CTt^^- freight or pafTage apply to
, Robert Alexander and Co. or
the captain on board, at Mr. Bache's wharf.
Choice IRISH BEFF in barrels, and OATMEAL
in tierces, to be fold by Robert Alexander, and
Co. _
TO BE SOLD cheap,
'T'WO years time of a young able
1 Scots Girl, used to country work. Enquire of
the printer.
T 0 B E SOLD,
ON board the Brigt. Julian, Capt. Burke, lying eff
Walton's wharf, the times of a number indented men
and women servants, among which are taylors, smiths, block
makers, &c.. _
LEONARD KIP,
HAS imported from Europe a fine assortment of
goods suitable for the season, which he will fell
very low for calh or usual credit, at his store in Pock
ftreet, opposite Mr. G. Duyckinck's.