The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-06-26 00:00:00, page 3

Thursday Night last the Ship Jane and Isabella,
Capt Workman, arrived here in 9 Weeks from Bel
faft, and spoke with the following Vessels, viz.
May 12, Lat. 49,49,with a French Snow ; the 17th,
Lat. 48, 37, Lon. 36, with a Ship from Dominica,
6 Weeks out ; the fame Day with the Brig Elizabeth,
from, this Port for London, Lat. 42, Lon 54 ; 9th of
June, Lat. ,9,25, Lon. 64, with a Ship from Virginia,
19 Days out; June irth, with a Brig belonging to
Whitehaven, from Dublin, for Virginia, that had
spoke with the Fleet from Ireland for Boston, under
Convoy of three Sail of the Link; June 18, Lat. 36,
24, Lon. 69, with a Brig from Cape Fear, 5 Days
out, bound for Whitehaven; and a Day or two after
with a Whaler from Rhode-Ifland, 4 Davs out.
Next Day the Ship Sally, Capt. Bagley, arrived in
8 Weeks and two Days from Bristol: The 22d of
May, Lat. 41, 34, Lon. 40, he spoke with the Ship
Earl of Dunmore, Capt. Lawrence, from this Port,
for London.
The fame Day the Schooner, Young Peter, Capt.
Wyne, arrived in 17 Days from Santa Croix : Lat.
40, he spoke with a Brig from Dublin bound for
Virginia.
Saturday last departed this Life after a ffiort Tllnefs,
an the 326 Year of her Age, Mrs. Hester Hendricks,
Wife of Mr. Uriah Hendricks, of this City, Mer
chant : She has left a forrowfid Husband and 8 small
Children, to bewail the irreparable Loss of an af
fe&ionate Wife, and a tender Mother.
Saturday Evening last an Express arrived here from
Albany, with Advice, that the Caghnawaga Indians
of Canada, had a&ually taken up the Hatchet; and
'tis supposed they intended to aft against the Colonies.
The Ship Juliana, Capt. Montgomery, arrived at
Sandy-Hook last Saturday Night, from London, in which
Vessel his Excellency our Governor came F.ffenger.
Wednesday Morning the following was published
in a Hand Bill, and distributed in this City.
Last Tuesday Night, by a Vessel in a ffiort Passage
from New-London, we had the following impor
tant Intelligence, in a Letter from a Gentleman at
Norwich, to his Friend in New-York.
SIR, Norwich, June 19, i 77 5.
lUnderftand by Mr. David Trumbull, That by an
Express from Cambridge, his honour our Gover
nor, has advice, that our people attempting to take
possession of Bunker's Hill, and Dorchester Point,
they were attacked by the Regulars, Shipping, &c.
Five Men of War hauled up at Ch^rleftown, covered
the Landing of a body of Men, who drove our Peo
ple from Bunker's Hill : Thqt three Colonels in our
Service were wounded, Col. Gardener; mortally;
how many are slain on either fide, is uncertain.
This happened on Saturday about Noon: At
Charleftown, when the Post came away, out People
kept their Ground and made a Stand, how they have
fared at Dorchester, we do not hear; General Put
nam was fafe when the Express came off ; prepar
ations were making for a general Attack. Col. Tyler
must be on the march as soon as possible, without
Confufion ; I shall procure Teams as faft as I can,
and have them to takein his Baggage. Col. Jabez
Huntington desires I would dispatch an Express im
mediately, to have the Troops forwarded ; he sent
orders in writing Yesterday.
Last Friday Night arrived an Express from the Pro
vincial Camp near Boston, with the following
interesting Account of an Engagement, at Charles
town, between about Three Thousand of the
King's Regular Forces, and about Half the Number
of Provincials, on Saturday the 17th Instant.
“ On Friday night, June 17th, 1500 of the pro
vincials went to Bunker's-Hill, in order to intrench
there, and continued intrenching till Saturday ten
o'clock, when two thousand regulars marched out of
Boston, landed in Charles-Town, and plundering it
of all its valuable effects, set fire to it in ten different
places at once; then dividing their army, one part
of it marched up in the front of the provincial's in
trenchment, and began to attack the provincials at
long shot ; the other part of the army marched
round thetown of Charleftown, under cover of the
fmoak occasioned by the fire of the town. The pro
vincial Centries difeovered the regulars marching
upon their left wing. Upon notice of this, given by
the Centry to the Connecticut forces polled on that
wing, Capt. Nolton, of Afford, with 400 of said
forces, immediately repaired to, and pulled up a post
land rail fence, and carrying the posts and rails to
NEW-PO R T, Jun? 19.
Last Thurftlay one of the Providence packets,
•zhich had been arbitrarily seized by, and detained as
a tender to, the men of war in this harbour, was sent
up the Bay, 'tis supposed, to take a vessel which 'twas
, reported had gone up the back fide of Connanicut;
but unluckily the met with two arm'd vessels which
fired upon her so warmly that the was obliged to turn
tail to, but not being able to get off, the People stuck
her ashore on the north end of Connanicut, and left
her ; she was immediately got off, and carried away,
rood probably to be, delivered to her proper owner.
This happened just before sunset.
Last Friday evening when the men of war in our
harbour were fhifting their watches, a number of
musket balls were fired into the town, one of which
entered a closet window of a house on Gravelly-point,
just to the northward of* the Long wharf, went
through the closet-door, and made a cohfiderable dent
in a door in the opposite corner of the room adjoining
the closet; by which one or two persons narrowly
escaped being killed or wounded.
Last Saturday it being reported that 2 American
vessels of force, were lying in Narraganfet Bay, Capt.
Wallace of the ship Rose, Capt. Ayfcough, of the
Swan, and a Tender, came to fail, and firfl beat out
within about 2 miles of the Light, house, when they
bore away, and ran up the river, as far as Connani
cut point, and took a peep down Narraganfet Bay ;
but not discovering any vessels, they returned to their
station in this harbour ; while they were on this short,
and unfuccefsful cruise, a number of people boarded
and caried off, 5 vessels, which those men of war had
taken, and left riding in the road.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.
Capt. Volans, from AUccwit, on the firft Inflant, in
Lat. 38, Long. 65, spoke a Ship, from Virginia for
Liverpool, ten Day out ; and on the %th, in Lat. 38,
Long. 69, he spoke a Brig, Capt. Brean, from Neu-
York for Falmouth, out four Days, all well.
Yeferday Morning the Three Battalions of this City
and Liberties, together with the Artillery Company, a
Troop of Light Horse, federal Companies of Light
Infantry, Rangers, and Rifle-men, in the whole about
2000, marched out to the Commons, and, having
joined in Brigade, were reviewed by General Waft,
inpton, who is appointed Commander in Chief of all
the North-American Forces by the Honourable Conti
nental Congrtfs; when they went through the Manual
Exercise, Firings, and Manoeuvres, witbgreat Dex
terity. and Exaftnefs.
NEW-YORK, June 26.
" On the Evenbig of rhe isth, Col. Putnam tock
Possession of Bonkers-Hill, with about 2000 Men,
and began an Intrenchment, which they had made
.some Progress in.---At Bin the Morning, a Party of
Regulars landed at Charleftown, and fired the Town
in divers Places.---Under Cover of the Smoke, a
Body of about §OOO Men marched up to our In
trenchments, and made a furious and sudden Attack ;
they were drove back three Times; and when they
were making the third Attatk, one of our People
imprudently spoke aloud that their Powder was all
gone; which being heard by some of the Regujafr
Officers, they encouraged their Men to march upto
the Trenches with fixed Bayonets, and entered them ;
on which our People was ordered to retreat, which
they did with all Speed, till they got out Musket
Shot ;. they then formed, but were not pursued : In
the mean Time fix Men of War, and four floating
Batteries were brought up and kept up a continual
Fire on the Causeway that leads on to Charleftown;
our People retreated thro' the Fire, but not without
the Loss of many of the Men. Our Loss is 60 Men
killed and miffing, and about 140 wounded. The
brave Dr. Warren is among the former, and Col.
Gardner among the latter. We left 6 Field Pieces
on the Hill ; our People are now intrench'd on Plea
sant Hill, within Cannon Shot of Bunker's Hill.
The Loss of the King's Troops must be very confi-I
derable ; the exa& Number we cannot tell. If our
People had been supplied with Ammunition they|
would have held Possession most certainly. Theyl
have began firing on Roxbury, with Carcases to set,
it on fire, but have not yet succeeded. Our People i
are in high Spirits, and are very earnest to put this|
Matter on another Tryal."
WILLIAM H-UNTr
MASON, from England,
Residing at Mrs. Weffels's, in Bridge-flreet, New-Ycrk, 1
?Y"'AKES this method of informing the refpec&blel
public, that he would be very desirous of serving
them in any fort of mason work, such as setting of ket
tles, boilers, stills, stoves, cylinders, ovens, glass aid I
iron furnaces, &c. He will effectually prevent fmoak
chimneys, or desire no pay. Those persons that are please!
to employ him, are requested to fend a line, post paid;
and they will be immediately anfwer'd, or attendance,
given, by their humble servant, WM. HUNT.'
W A TERTO WN, June 19.
Friday Night lad a Number of the Provincials
intrenched on Bunker-Hill in Charleftown ; and on
Saturday about Noon a large Number of, Regulars
from Boftbn came across Charles's River, and landed
a little below the Battery near the Point, when a
bloody Battle commenced, (ma/hy being killed and
wounded on both sides). The very heavy Fire from
the Shipping, the Battery on Cop's-Hill, Boston,
together with the Train of the Enemy, obliged the
Provincials to retreat a little this Side Charleßown
Neck about Sunset, when the Enemy took Possession
of our Entrenchment; after which they set the
Town of Charleftown on Fire, beginning with the
Meenng-Houle, and we hear they have not left c,e
Building unconfirmed. The Engagement continues
at this Publication, 9 o'Clock with Intermissions.
The Confufion of the Times render it impracticable
to give a particular Account of what has already
occur'd, but hope to give a good one in our pcxt.
The Provincials are in high spirits.
Extraa of a Letter from a Gentleman in Providence,
- £45 Miles from Bofton] to his Friend in this
City, dated June 20, 1775.
“ You ,dpubtlefs have been alarmed with divers
Accounts of the Contest which happened on the 17th
Inst. between the King's Troops and our Arm, ;
Hull give you a Narrative in a few Words as the Port
now waits.
Another fenc; put them together for a breast work
Capt. Nolton gave orders to the men, not to fre
until the enemy were got within 15 rods, and thn
not till the word was given. At the word's beiig
given the enemy fell surprisingly. It was thought
by fpe&ators who flood at a distance, that our mei
did great execution. The a&ion continued abou
two hours, when the regulars on the right wing were
put i'nto confufion, and gave way.---The Connecti
cut troops clpfely pnrfued them, and were on the
point of pushing their bayonets; when orders were
received from General Pomeroy, for those who had
been in a&ion two hours, to fall back, and their
places to be supplied by frefh forces. These orders
being mistaken ior a direction to retreat, our troops
on the right wing began a general retreat, which was
handed to the left, the principal place of action,
where Captains Nolton, Chester, Clarke, and Put
nam, had forced the enemy to give way and retire
before them, for some considerable distance; and
being warmly puffuing the enemy, were 'with diffi
culty perfuaied to retire : But the right wing, by
mistaking the orders, having already retired, the
left, to avoid being encircled, were obliged to retreat
qlfo with the main body.—They retreated with pre
cipitation across the causeways so Winter-Hill, in
which they were exposed to the five of the enemy,
L their Dipping and floating batteries.
We sustained our principal lols in pairing the
causeway. The enemy pursued our troops to Winter-
Hill,, where the provincials being reinforced by
General Putnam, renewed the battle with great
spirit, repuffed the enemy with great /laughter, and
pursued them till they got under cover of their
cannon from tee fh r pping---when the enetny retreated
to Bunker's Hid, and the provincials to Winter-Hid;
where, after entrenching and eiie6ting batteries, they
on Monday began to fire upon the regulars on Bun-
Kers Hill, and on the ,hips and floating batteries in
the harbour, when the Express came away. The
number of the provincial's killed, is between 40 and
70, 140 wounded ; of the Connecticut troops, 16
were killed; no officer among them, was either
killed or wounded, except Lieut. G/ovefner, who
is wounded in the hand A Colonel or Lieut.
Col. of the New-dampfhire forces, among the dead.
It is also said that Do&. Warren, is undoubtedly
among the slain.—-The provincials loft 3 iron fix
pounders, some intrenching tools and knaplacks.
Fhe number of regulars that firft attacked the
provincials on Bunker's Hill was not less than 2000
— The number of provincials was onlv 1500,
who, it is supposed would soon gained a cornpleat
victory, had it net been for the unhappy miltike
already mentioned.—The regulars 'v.vre.afterwards
reinforced with 1000 men.---It is uncertain how
great a number of the enemy were killed or wounded ;
but it was supposed by fpe&ators, who saw the whole
a'rtion, that there could not be less than 4or 500
killed—Mr. Gardner who got out of Bofton'on
Sunday evening, fays that there were §OO wounded
men brought into that place, the morning before he
came out. l
Phis account was taken from Captain Elijah
Hide, of Lebanan, who was a fpe&ator on Winter-
Hill, during the whole action.
Ibe fc^onoing Account came to Hand last Saturday Night. by
BfJrom Watertoaun, about 10 Miles f rem Boston, taken
from a Paper printed at that Place, by'Mr. Benjamin
Aides, formerly a Printer in Boston.
Lxtra& of a Letter from London, dated April 25,
] 775 b .
" A steady Friend to America called upon me this
: Afternoon, to acquaint me with the following Intel
ligence, communicated to him by - this Day;
which you may rely on as a Pa&. The. said
jthat Administration on Friday received Advices front
,General Gage, to the jßth of March, wherein he
iacknowledges the Receipt of the King's Order to
;apprehend Meffrs.'Cubing, Adams, Hancock, &c.
l and fend them over to England to be tried; but that
I the second Oiders, which were to hang them' in Bof
; on, he laid the General had not then Received. The
I General exprefied his Fears on the Occasion, and in
F hopes of their being reverted he Should delay the
j Execution a while longer; because he must, if the
I Orders were fulfilled, come to an Engagement.—.
I the Event of which, he had every reason to appre-
Ihend would be fatal to Himfelf, and the. King's
(Troops ; as the Massachusetts Government had at
I leak 15,000 Men, ready Trained far the Onfei,---
land betides, had every Public and Private Road oc-
Icopied by the Militia, so as to prevent his Marching
} into the Country, and which were at the fame time
Iready to facilitate an arempt against the Army:
;On which unwelcome situation he earnestly widied
Ifoi a Reinforcement, if that disagreeable Order
Imuft be efte&ed. The Gehetal also wrote that the
I Standard was Hoifttd by the People at Salem, and
I Multitudes flocked to it, which would not be the
}cafe, Should the Royal Standard be ere^led--—added,
that he now believed America would carry their
Point---Tbat many of the Administration were of
the fame Mind, and sincerely wished they had pui?
sued more Gentle measures with the Colonies. He
said Lord North was evidently uneasy, and that Go
vernment dreaded the News by the April Packet—
that they suppressed this Intelligence from General
Gage, becaufeof the instant Effe& it would have on
the Stocks. He acknowledged the Nation was ready
for a Revolution, if any Genius would Step forth,
and which would certainly be the Case, if Blood
was ever drawn in America. He blames Hutchinfen
much, and fays Adminiffration charges him with
Duplicity, in telling them they ought to have been
mere Aaive, and that they would have made the
Maffichufetts Submit. To others, that Administra
tion had gone much further' than he advised : Be
this as it may, he added that the King Consults him,
places a Confidence in what lie fays, and has a&ually
fixed his Salary at 20001. per annum for Life, which
had much chagrined some of the Administration,,
who ardently wished him given up, as a Sacrifice to
bout Countries. My Intelligencer wishes, if this
Letter mould be published, that - - name might
be emitted as the Information was confidential. I
I Shall only add that my Country may be Free if flie
I will ; and that she may have the Virtue to play the
I Man, is the aspiration of Sir, your Molt obedient
servant."
CUSTOMHOUSE, NEW-YORK,
INWARD ENTRIES. From
Ship HfF, 'J. Aderfon, Jamaica
Sea Nymph, W. Hrichingman, Whitby
Sloop Hunter, S. Wentwortb, Hispaniola
Ranger, j. Startup, ' N. Providence
Brig Harmony, E. Ross, Do.
Sb p Hannah, E. Straart,' North-Carolina
Little Setfey, J.Kierded,' Si. Croix
Schooner Mary, M. Skerritt, St. Vincente
• Elizabeth, C. Anrable, Nt Carolina
Sloop Juliana, J.Stringham, , Georgia
Brig Peter, J. Egger, Newry
r Sloop William, F. Fray, St. Martins
Ship Good Intent, ~ De Cartert, Plymouth
Sleep Cornelia, R. Sands, Newfoundland
Pelly, B. Brondhurf, St. Ruflatia
.Ship Jane and Isabella, J. Workman, Belfaft
Duke of Leinfier, H. Hamilton, Newry
Sally, J.Bagley, Bristol
Schooner Young Peter, % Vine, St. Croix
OUTWARD ENTRIES. For
Ship Sea Nymph, W, Hitebingman, London
Shop Wanton, y. Mount, Dominica
Ship Lyon, D. Follett, 1 London
Sloop Sally, T. Wberfon, Philadelphia
Ship Lady Gage, P. Benger, Falmouth
Sloop Francis, A. Ritchie, St, Eufatia
Sbp Hefler, % Anderson, Jamaica
Sloop Corrtlia, R. Sand, Barbadees
Schooner Industry, II Truman, Dominica
Sloop Rifog Sun, N. Bailey, Teneriffe
Hero, J. Bell, Hispaniola
' CGr g e > E.Gibb, Mufaueto Shore
Ship Duke of Leinftcr, .H. Hamilton, Liverpool
Brig Peter, T. Egger., Poole
Sloop Friendship, N. Sloo, Bermuda
CLEARED for DEPARTURE. To
Sloop Diamond, P. Whitney, North Carolina
Liberty, H. Palmer, Rhode Island
Mary, J^ igSt, Jamaica
Phoenix, J. Burrows, Barbados
Cbarlefown, W. Whetten, Coracoa
Brig Pafley, T. Mourtanye, Gibraltar
Sloop Hannah, C. Stewart, N.Carolina
Princess Mary, J, Buffit, Do.
Peggy, J- Bafden, St. Cbriftophers
Diamond, B. Wood, Plymouth, N.E.
Brig Lucinda, J. Squien, Whaling
Rebecca, T. Sanders, Gibraltar
Sloop Seafoicer, ~ Palmer, Do,
Peggy and Betsey, D, Fergufa, Philadelphia
% the Gentlemen of the . Committeefor receiving Dona
tionsfor the Relief of the DiJireffed Inhabitants 0+
Boston.
Gentlemen,
ALTHOUGH the Inhabitants of Georgia
have unfortunately drawn upon themselves
the Censure of her Sifter Colonies, by not adopting
those Measures which the wisdom of the General
Congress have pointed out, for the preservation of
the Liberties of America ; yet, we flatter Ourselves,
you will belieye there are many among us, who
sincerely eipoufe the great Cause contended for by
you ; and w|k>ardently wish that the noble Stand
you have made in defence of these Rights, which as
Men, and British Subje&s may be crowned with
Success. The Distresses our Brethren must unavoid
ably experience, bythe Enforcement of the late A&s
of a cruel and vindictive Mtniftry, deeply affect us.
The unhappy. Division among us, hath hitherto pre
vented our contributing to their Support ; but have
now the Pleasure to tranfmd to you, by the Juliana,
Capt. Stringham, bound to New York, a small con
tribution of Sixty Three Barrels of Rice, and One
Hundred and Twenty-two Pounds Sterling, in Specie,
under the care of John Eaton Le Conte, Lfq; which
we desire you will please to appropriate towards the
relief of thoie who have lately left the Townof Bos
ton. We hope soon to be enabled by our Friends,
who reside at a Diksuce from Savanah, to fend you
a further Token of our Regard for you, and those
whole Misfortunes must encr'eafe, with the opprefive
Measures now pursued by Adminiftrntiort, against
America.
I have the Honour, to be on behalf of the Con
tributors,
Gentlemen,
Your Most obedient Servant.
W. JONES.
STOLEN out of the pasture from
the fubferiber, the 21st June 1775, a sorrel mare,
about 14 hands high, a natural trotter, marked with a
ball face, her main hanging on the near fide, four years
old. Any person that will apprehend th^thief and mare,
so that the owner can have his mare again, shall be paid
the sum of five pounds, and for the mare only three
pounds paid by me, WILLIAM LYON.
CTOLEN out of the pasture from
O the fubferiber, thezift June, 1775, a black mare,
about 6or 7 years old, a natural trotter, about 14 hands
high, marked with a small white spot on the off ear, high
spirits. Any person that will take up the thief and mare,
so that the owner can have his mare, and bring the thief
to justice, shall be paid the furn of Five Pounds, and for
the mare only, Three Pounds paid by me
ROGER KNIFFIN.
Ihomas Bridgen Attwood,
At his store in Duke street, facing the Ccenties-Market,
has for SALE,
A Quantity of Carolina Indigo very cheap for Cash ;
the genuine Carolina Pink Root, fine Turkey
Rhubarb, Alexandrian Senna, Glauber Salts, Sweet Oil
in Betties and Jars ; Drugs and Medicines in general :—
Also an Aflortment of the most approved patented Me
dicines, viz.
Dr. James's Fever Powders, British Oil,
Dr. Hill's Peacr.il Balsam Harlaem Oil,
of Honey, Stoughton's Bitters,
Do. Tincture of Valerian, Essence of Balm of Gilead,
1 Islington's Balsam of Life, Hooper's Female Pills,
Bateman's Pectoral Drops, Anderson's Scotch Pills,
Daffy's Elixir, - Lockyer's Pills,
Frances's Female Elixir, Anodyne Necklaces and
Jesuits Drops, ' Powders.
*, A Set of Capital INSTRUMENTS, Hospital
Lint, Marble Mortars of all Sizes and Prices.
^LIVERPOOLT
And to touch at
CO R K,
The Ship
Duke of Leinster,
I^^^Kti Hugh Hamilton; Mafler,
WILL be ready for the sea in 15 days, having the
greatest part of her cargo engaged ; good ac
commodations for passengers. For freight or passage apply
to Dennis M'Ready, in Wall-Street, or the Captain on
board, at Marffon's wharf.
RAN-away from the subscriber, in the night between
the zoth and 21st instant, an English indented ser
vant, named BENJAMIN DURANT; about 5 feet 4.
or 5 inches high, well-set, but walks heavily : A round
full Face, but of a dirty .fallow complexion, and straight
black hair. He has a fear on the left fide of his fore
head, in the edge of the hair; and has had the fingers
and wrist of his left hand lately scalded, so that the marks
are yet frefh. Is supposed to be about 22 or 23 years old,
and is apt to get diunk. He carried with him two ffiort
jackets of brown cloth ; two striped linen shirts pretty
much worn, and a new one of white linen, without
buttons on the collar; two pair of new tow trowfers ; a
pair of leather and an old pair of thickset breeches ; a
pair of new ffioes, and a pair half worn ; a pair of
thread and a pair of woolen flockings ; and wears a small
flopped bat, with the edges of the brim turned up.
Whoever (hall return the said servant to the subscriber,
•or to Mr. David Seabury, in New-York, (hall receive 4
Dollars reward, and reasonable charges (hall be allowed.
SAMUEL SEABURY.
Sty Lilly, 7: Cochran, Clatys
Sloop Generous Friends, f. Watson, R,lfand
Sloop Hero, J. Bell, Hijpdmola
eoQ3CtiiAfTLF» rarew^iMim ^CT^3OTrraFraffl
To be fold al public vendue,
At the Merchant's COFFEE-HOUSE,
Between XII and one o'Clock,
TO-MORROW,
The Brigantine SALLY,
Square stern, burthen about 100 tons, rebuilt and
raised upon in New-York, three years ago ; lately
Iheathed, a prime sailer, and is temarkably well found,
now laying at Crommeline's dock.
ALSO, A few hogsheads mufeoyado fogars, and three
bales of cotton.
To be had on reasonable terms,
At ANTHONY L. BLEECKER's
VENDUE STORE,
(Besides a pretty general assortment of dry goods)
Excellent Madeira upwards of four vears old, fit for
immediate use, and warranted genuine, in pipes, hog
(heads and quarter calks, Teneriffe wine, geneva, Weft-
India rum, pepper,' Scots fnth, and best French and
Carolina indigo.'
P a'u c t l 0 n. *
By THOMAS WM. MOORE,
To-morrow will be fold at the vendue store,
A quantity of valuable and a variety of shop goods#
On WEDNESDAY,
At the Coffee-Houfe, at noon,
6 Hhds. of the very best shop sugars,
A N D,
A parcel of deer skins in the hair,
GOODS for CASH as usual.
"I* LOS T, Four silver table spoons, sterling plate,
with a moor cock for the crefb A dollar for each will
be given to the person who has found them 1 If offer'd
for sale pray stop them,
T. W. MOORE.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
At the Coffee-House,
TO-MORROW will be sold,
20 Tierces of choice Irish pork,
A N D,
At DANIEL M'CORMICK's
VENDUE-HOUSE,'
On WEDNESDAY,
A parcel of shop remnants, serges, ribbons, mens
fiddles, &c. &c.
For sale every Day,
Mens plain and ribb'd stockings, silk do. Irish linens,
striped hollands, lawns, kentings, plain and figured fat
tens, figured modes, black perfiahs, muslins, fans, rib
bons, Shalloons, broad cloths, &c. &c.
A few hampers of
Excellent RED PORT.
KEYSER's PILLS, warranted frefh and genuine, at
60s. the box, containing one thousand pills.
"TO^M O'R RUW;'
At the COFFEE-HOUSE,
Will be SOLD,
A Parcel of SCYTHES.
TEMPLETON and STEWART
HAVE FOR SALE,
Best Russia hemp,
Swedish iron,
Refined ditto,
Coffee, rice, and best Jamaica Spirits,
Irilh linens, &c. &c. Ac.
TO BE SOLD,
For Cash and ffiort Credit,
A Choice Assortment of Carolina Indigo, several
Tierces of Rice, and likewise a Quantity of excel
lent old London Red Port and Claret. Apply to William
Dueie, at Mr. De Wint's, near the Fly-Market, Queen-
Street.