The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1777-12-01 00:00:00, page 3

N E W-YOR K; December r.
Last Sunday Week a Sloop from Huntington 01
Long-Island, bound here with Wood, &c. was
taken by two Whale Boats, full of Rebels, soon after
the failed, and was ordered to force Port in Connec
ticut: Capt. Kendal, of this Place, in a final!
Schooner, with only two Swivel Guns, being then
ih Sight, gave Chace to the Whale Boats, and plied
them so warmly with his little Artillery, as soon
obliged them to relinquish their Prize, and make for
the Shore with the greatest Expedition, when Capt#
Kendall tock Poffiffion of the Sloop, but found the
Rebels had abandoned her.
Last Monday Night three Villains were appre
hended about two Miles from this City, by a Party
of the King's Troops, who, we hear, had informa
tion of their Design to go over to the Rebels. One
of them was taken eroding a Field to a Canoe pre
pared for their Reception, the other two in a Houfe#
It is confidently afferted' that a treasonable Paper,
with the Names of several difaffe&ed Persons, who
had agreed, in Case the Rebels had made their Ap
pearance near this City, to set on Fire, and other
wise aid and abet them in their diabolical Designs.
The three Heroes, together with their Accomplices,
who hate been since apprehended, are now in the
Provost Guard, waiting the Time of that high Ex
altation which their Merit justly claims.
On Tuesday arrived here from the Delaware, a
Tender belonging to his Majesty's Ship Roebuck,
which brings the agreeable News of the faking the
Forts on Red-Bank and Mud-Bland, ard the de
ftroying.many of the R bel Vessels. The taking
of the Polls was greatly facilitated by his Majesty's
Ships Isis, Roebuck, Liverpool, Pearl, and Vigi
lent. The Loss sustained on this Occasion was a
bout five Privates of the Royal Army and fix of
the Royal Navy. Lord Cornwallis, with a Part of
the Royal Army, eroded over from Philadelphia to
Billingfport, and there joined the Reinforcement of
Four thousand Men from New-York, under the
Command of Major Gen. Sir Thomas Spencer Wil
son, and, on his Lordship's approach to Red-Bank,
the Enemy set Fire to their Magazines, aud deftioy
ed many of their Shipping : A few of their Gallies
have (haltered themselves in Timber-Creek, upon the
River, between Gloucester Point and Red-Bank.
On Thurgay last arrived his Majesty's Store Ship
Torotife, Captain Jahleel Brenton, with the Brig
Johnson, Capt. John Lancaster, from Pafquatank,
in North-Carolina, laden with Pipe Staves, which he
took about io Daysago. He also brought under his
Convoy the Barque Hift'r, and the Brig Kingston,
the remaining Part of the Venus's Fleet. There came
Passengers in the Tortoise, Captain Lawrence Par
sons and Ensign Underwood, of his Majesty's loth
Regiment, and Lieutenant Hobart of the Royal
Fulileers.
Early on Thursday Morning a Body of Rebels,
commanded by Mr. Philemon Dickenfon, landed on
Staten-Island, and, advancing to the Encampment
of General Campbell; they suddenly, upon per
ceiving a conliderable Reinforcement of Troops and
Ships of War approaching the Inland, retired with
Precipitation to their Boats, and got back to the
Jersey thore ; a few were taken Prisoners.
On Thursday Evening arrived the Sloop York,
from the Delaware,which the left on Saturday the zzd.
By her we are informed, that Capt. Bowmatter is
appointed to the Command of his Majesty's Ship
Renown, and Lieut. Ord to that of the Zebra.
The Congress were removed over the Susquehanna
to York Town, on the Borders of Maryland. Se
veral valuable Officers were dead, amongst the Rest
Lieutenant Colonels Walcot of the gth and Willi
am Murray of the 27th, Capt. Trevor of the 55th,
Capt. Charlton of the sth, Capt. Lewis Antill, of
Morris's Corps, and Ensign Peter Johnson of the
26th ; several of these with their Wounds. The
Number of the Inhabitants in the City of Philadel
phia is 22,000. Mr. Washington's Army, aug
mented by the Arrival of Me-. Gates with some
Troops from Albany, is potted between Germantown
and White Marsh, about i 6 Mi'es from Philadel
phia ; and, now (the 20th Inrtant) Red Bank is re
duced, General Howe will have an Opportunity
more immediately to diie& his Operations againlt
r the Rebel Army. Mud-Kland, which was taken on
Sunday the 16th irritant, had, from Situation and
ttrong Woiks, uncommon great Advantages ; but
it was attacked by the most tremendous Cannonade
that perhaps ever was heard, from fix different Bat
teries of Cannon and Mortars, bcfdis fix Ships of
great Force. The CheVeaux de Frize will be entirely
removed in 2 Day or two at fartheff. A vall Num
ber of the R.bel Ships, &c. have been burnt, to
prevent their falling into our Hands, ^he Congress
bave ratified Mr. Gate's Convention, and, in Con
sequence, thirty Sail of Transports have failed for
the Eastward, to receive on board the Troops under
the Command of General Burgoyne. About One
o'clock in the Morning of the 19th about <OOO Men
marched on a secret Expedition. The Rebels re
mained on Mud-lfland till they had not the lead
Shelter left them ; they had a great many killed in
their Works; the Carriages of mutt of their Can
non were knocked to Pieces by our Shot, and even
their very Platforms rooted up. Had they not been
evacuated, which was on the 1 sth at Night, leaving
a great Number of Cannon, the Guards were to
have termed it the next Morning. While the Bri
tish Troops were at Wilmington, fuperfine Flour
was plenty at Brandywine Mills for 21s. 6d. Cur
rency per Hundred. Indian Corn is plenty in the
Country at 3s. per Bushel. Although the Winter
is approaching, very faft, the Campaign will be con
tinued. Ihe Vi&uallers received Orders to remove
up to the City of Philadelphia on Saturday the zad
Ult. The Senegal Sloop will fail in a few Days for
New-York.
Friday Afternoon a small Party of Rebels ap
pealed near Kingsbridge ; they attacked the Pic
quets, but were presently driven off by Captain
Emmerick's Corps, of which only one Man was
wounded,
A Letter dated the nth Ult. off Chester on Dela
ware has the following Paragraph. “ Though we
" fuVea long Confinement in this River, yet I en
" tertain hopes of going by Land through the Jer
'' fies to New-Toik in the Course of this Winter,
'' and that a considerable Part of the Country will
" be opened."
The following was given out in Orders, after the
Reduflion g the torts on the Delaware.
Head Quarters Philadelphia, Nov. 16, 1777.
" The Commander in Chief desires his Thinks may
be given to all the Officers and Men employed in
'he Reduction of Mud-Illind; and particularly to
Brigadier General Cleaveland, Captain Montrt.br,
Chief Engineer, and the Officers and Men of the
Artillery, employed in* that Service, for their great
Exertion and indefatigable Zeal, throughout that
Operation, in which the Officers and Men of the
Navy took so great a Share."
The Levies of Loyal Provincials go on very fuc
cdsfully at Philadelphia, William Aller, Esq; and
The following Regiments in the Ele&orate of
Hanover have Orders to hold themselves in Readi
ness to march to whatever Part of the World they
may be ordered by his Britannick Majesty, viz. So^
merfet, Saftrow, Scheiter, Bock, Frince Charles,
Saxegotiia, Schulenburg, Otto, Wallhaufen, Spo^
ken, and Wangenheim, with 3 Battalions cf Grena
diers of 400 Men each, and two of Yagers. Each
of the Regiments consists of two Battalions, and the
whole we may suppose, will amount to about 11,00,0
Men: They are to be commanded by General Wan
genheim, and 'tis said Prince Eneft of Mecklenburg
Brother to the Queen of Great-Britain, will co.ue
gut a Volunteer.
We are assured, that by a Treaty concluded lift
Summer, with the Czarina, Eighteen Thousand of
her Majesty's Regular Ruffian Troops, and several
Thousand, confining of C'cffacks, Calmucks, and
other Irregulars, are taken into the Pay cf Great-
Britain, and will be forwarded to America, as early
as poffihle ^ext Summer.
Extras of a Letter from Mr. Gates to General Bur
goyne, dated Saratoga, Oflober 11, 1777.
S I R,
" Your Excellency's Objection to my last Pro
posal for the Exchange of Col Ethen Allen, 1 must
confider as trifling, as I cannot but fuppofethat the
Generals of the Royal Armies act in equal Con
cert with the Armies of the united States.
'' The Bearer delivers a number of Letters from
the Officers of your Army taken Prisoners in the
Action of the 7th Instant.
'' I am Sir, your molt obedient Servant,
“ HORATIO GATES, Maj. Gen."
On Wednesday Morning, the 26th of November,
a Party of Rebel Troops landed at Bloomendale,
about Six Miles from this City, near Brigadier
General De Lancey's, robbed and plundered his
House of the most valuable Furniture and Money,
set the House on Fire before Mrs. De Lancey, her
two Daughters, and two other young Ladies "could
remove out of it, which was effected through the
Flames in only their Bed-Dresses; when the, were
most cruelly insulted, beat, and abused, and what
Money they had, taken from them; an Infant
Grandchild in a most barbarous Manner thrown on
the Ground ; at last in their Fright and Distress they
ran different Ways in the Woods where they re
•mained till Day-Light, exposed to every Inclemency.
Five White Men were made Prisoners, and two
Infant Children consumed in the Flames. The
whole exhibited such a Scence of Savage Barbarity
as is scarcely to be met with in History or Romance.
The Rebels who committed the above Outrage,
we hear, were a Party of about twenty Continental
Troops, lent from Connecticut, for no other Pur
pose than to destroy General De Lancey's House,
with Promise of great Rewards should they complect
the Work: They retreated by Way of Sccacus,
called at a poor Man's House there, and robbed him
of dl the Family Cloathing, Blankets, &c. &c.
There are now on the American Station no lei's
than 85 Ships of War, from 70 to 10 Guns, befidts
armed Transports u ithout Number.
We hear that mod of the small Vff Is that went
with the Fleet from hence to the Southard, are
fhortly'expelled from the Delaware.
~. chambers, Est; are Lieut. Colonels cf the
two Battalions of which his Excellency General Sir
William Howe, K. B. is Colonel, and
Clifton, Esq; Colonel of the Battalion of faithful
Catholics.''
'' I had the Honour to receive your Excellency's
Letter by Lady Ackland; the Refpe& due to her
Ladyship's Rark, the Tenderness due to her Person
anl Sex, were fufficient Recommendations to entitle
her to my Prouaion, considering my preceding Con
dua with Reipe& to thole of your Army whom the
Fortune cf War has placed in my Hands. I am
surprised your Excellency should think that I could
consider the greatest Attention to Lady Ackland in
the Light of our Obligation.
" Tour Friend Sir Francis Clark, by the Infor
mation of Dr. Potts, the Director General of my
Hospital, languifhts under a very dangerous Wound,
every Sort ot Tenderness and Attention is paid to
him, as well as to ail the wounded, who have fell
into my Hands, and the Hospital which you was
necessitated to leave to ny Mercy.
" At the Solicitation of Major Williams, I am
prevailed upon to offer him and Major Micborn,
for Col. Ethen Alien.
The Inhabitants of Maffachufets Bay, in order
to have a Substitute in the Room of Molaffs, ex
trad an excellent Liquid from the Stakes of Indian
Corn, which, we are told, answers their Purpose
pretty well.
The brave Count Donop died of the Wounds he
received on the late Attack at Red Bank : Hs Re
quell before his Death was, to he buried at Red
Bank, with all the Honours of War ; which Re
quifitibn was complied with.
Extrafi of a Letter from Philadelphia, dated Oflober
3,1777.
" On the :oth Sept. Intelligence having been
received of the Si nation of General Wavne, and
his Dcfign of attacking our Rear, a Plan was con
certed for furprizing him, and the Execution rntruft
ed to Major General Grey. The Troops for this
Service were the 4.oth and 55th Reg^s. under Lieut.
Col. Mufgrave; and the 2d Battalion of Light In
fantry, the 42d and 44th Regts, under the General:
This last Detachment raarched at ten o'Clock at
Night-, the ether at eleven. No Soldier of either
was fuftbred to load ; they that ebu'd not draw their
Pieces took out the Flints! The General knew
nearly the Spot where the Rebel Corps lay, but no
thing of the DifpoGtion of their Camp; he repre
sented to the Men, that firing wo^'d difeover us to
the Enemy; hide them; kill our Friends, and cause
a Confufion favorable to the Escape of the Rebels,
and perhaps.productive of Dugrace to ourselves :
On the other Hand, by not firing, we fhou'd know
the Foe to be wherever Fire appeared, and a Charge
enfold his Deftruaion ;. that amangft the Enemy,
those in the Rear wou'd dire& their Fire against
whoever fired in Front, and consequently destroy
each other. General Grey marched by the Road
leading to the white Horse, and took every inhabit
tantmuth him as he palled along; about three Miles
from Camp, he turned to the left, and proceeded to
the Admiral Warren, where having forced intelli
gence from a Blackfinith, he came in upo,n the Out-
Sentries, Piquets and Camp of the Rebels! The
Sentries fired, and ran off to the Number of four at
different Intervals; the Piquet was furprized, and
most of them killed in endeavouring to retreat. On
approaching the Right of the Camp, the Line of Fires
were perceived, and the Light Infantry being ordered
to form to the Front, rushed along the Line, putting
to the Bayonette all they came up with, and overtak
ing the main Herd of Fugitives, stabbed great Num
bers, and prefled on their Rear till it was thought
prudent to order them to desist. The 44th Regt,
advancing in Line likewise close up in support of the
Light Infantry, and putting to the Sword such of the
Rebels as in the heat of the Pursuit had escaped that
Corrs; whilfl the 43d came on in a third Line asa
Referveo Upwards of 200 were killed, many more
wounded ; 71 Prisoners were brought cff, forty cf
them being badly wounded were left at different
Houses on the Road. Our Loss confided cf Capt.
Walfe, And one or two Men killed ; Lieut. Hunter
and 5 Men wounded! It was about one in the Morn
ing when the Attack was made, and the Rebels
were then assembling to move towards our Army.
" A (econd Brigade had joined Mr. Wayne the
Evening before, and 1500 Militia under Smallwood
lay at the white Horse: Eight Waggons and Teams
laden with Flour, Bifeuit, and Baggage, were taken;
and the General returned to Camp at Day-break, by
the Paoli, the Road Col. Mufgrave had marched.
" Waynes Corps confided of
ift Bat. Pennsylvania, Chambers
2d -.- Late De Has, /
7'^ - - Grier, ^Hartley.
IQ lh - - Hubbey,l
Hartley's Rovers, J
4th Bat. Pennfylvanin, Butler,
Sth, - . Bedhead, { Humpton.
11th - - Humpton, )
By Accounts from Philadelphia as late as last
WedneidAy, we leirn, That since the Reduction of
Mud-Island and Red-Bank the Face ot Affairs are
entirely changed, the New Levies go on Lift, Provi
iions plenty, the British Aimy under the Command
of his Excellency Sir William Howe, K. B. in Mo
lion to attack Wafnington, who was encamped at a
Place calle* !Whne Mai fit, near N^fhameny Ferrr,
about i 6 Miles N. W. of Philadelphia ; with ^b ut
2a,000 Men ; that Lord Cornwallis was at a Place
called Hander-Field, in NewJeTy (formerly the
Refidenc; cf the titular Governor Livingston) about
7 Miles E. of the Delaware, with about 6000 Mer,
and extended his Lines to Moore's Town, which is
near 4 Miles ; that he is watched by Mr. Green,
and a Body of the Militia, but we hope his Lordship
will feon give a good Account of him.
On Tuesday Night died of a Fever, Mis.
CLEAVELAN D, the amiable Led/ cf Captain
Cleaveland, of his Maj fly's 16th Regiment.
A Party of the Rebels canle to Lloyd's Neck 0^
Long-IfLind last Wednesday Night, and carried cff
Mr. Ireland who lived at that Plice.
Last Friday Night, Col. James De Lancey, Sheriff
of the County of Weflche& r , was carried cff by the
Rebels, from the Hufe of Robert Hunt, at Weft-
Fauns, between Morriff.mia and Weftchefler Town.
The Packet from Falmouth, with the September
Mail, is arrived at Philadelphia.
Died since our lad, Mrs. Cotton, Wife of Capt,
Cotton, of his Majesty's 27th Regiment of Foot now
at Philadelphia.
Indian and Rose Blanßits, YARN
Stockings, and Shirts, may h ghad at
P. M“DAVITT's, in King-street, No. 27.
O' A young Woman, that can be well recom
mended, wants a Place in a Gentleman's Family, to
few, takecare cf Children, &c. The Person whothis
may suit, will be waited upon by leaving their Di
rection with the Printer.
To-morrow,
At the Coffee-Houfe, will be fold
By Templeton and Stewart,
SIX pipes,7
4 hpgffieads, >Of London particular Madeira.
3 quarter cafa, J
A few dozen of claret, firft quality.
On Thursday,
At the upper end cf the Coffee-Houfe bridge,
40 pieces of damaged linens,
A parcel of ready made shirts different qualities.
To-morrow morning,
At ten o'clock, will be fold at public auction at the Cof
fee-Houfe,
By BARRACK HAYS,
rr^EN boltheads of eld Jamaica spirits,
6 ditto of Weft.lndia rum,
3 hogfh-ads of Inaf fngar,
10 barrels of Mufcovado sugar,
A few pipes of Madeira wine,
25 pieces of Russia fail duck,
A quantity of deck nail?.
On Wednesday, at the fame place,
A Urge afortment of dry goods, checks, linen, tapes,
bindings, buckram, callicoes, thread, &c.
And a few barrels of sugar,
A quantity of Madeira and port wines in bottles,
Porter and ale in ditto.
On Thursday,
A quantity of houfhold and kitchen furniture,
One pair ot elegant fc^nte giaffes,
Dirung tables, mahogany chairs, &c.
And a quantity of books#
WblTc' AU CTI ON,
By DANIEL M'CORMICK,
At the Coffee House,
TO-MORROW,
AVery likely negro lad, about 20 years cf age,
used to attend on a gentleman, is fold for no
fault, his master being gone to England.
5 Hogflieads of Mufeovado sugars,
3 Hampers' of bottled claret,
And a few quarter c Iks cf wine.
On THURSDAY,
A few hogsheads of excellent claret,
And a parcel of tar and turpentine.
For SALE at
DANIEL MfCORMICK's
.Vendue Store,
DR. CLOSSY's Rejpefis to the Gentlemen of the
General Hospital, and begs Leave to inform
them, that bis Anatomical Prelections, which were
deferred on Account of bis Sickness, will begin To-day
at i o'Clock, as usual.
Genuine Holland Geneva,
TO BE SOLD,
By MURRAY and BARNET,
Near Burling's-flip ;
WHO have likewise for sale, a few barrels of
coffee, mefcovado sugar, and rice; ram, mo
lasses and Jamaica spirits by the hogshead; Madeira and
Lisbon wine by the quarter calk, and a few boxes of tin
plates and iron wire. They have also to dispose of a
very neat pettiauger, compleatly equip'd and fit for im
mediate use,
7-8 and yd. wide cotton
checks,
Furniture checks,
Dutch cord an 1 co:deroy,|
Coarse coatings,
Check handkerchiefs,
Printed linen ditto,l
[Black and olive velverets,
!Poplins,
Rattinets, sh riloons,
Yarn (lockings,
Mm's ffioes,
Ozenbrigs, &c. &c.
1
' or Philadelphia,
'kW& The Brig LE GRACE,
T 0 fail the latter End of
& this Week: For Freight
°r Passage, apply to Captain
Johnson on board, at Peck's-flip,
Public Notary's Office
by JOHN C. KNAPP,
Attorney at L AW,\
nfr the Poft-Office in Dioad-ftreet,
r c °,?^y, t ^ds to execute the bufinefi
the most immediate difoatch.
Alto continues V,;,,,,
and fitisfaaery ad^ as
equity, as touching.t.'yapqfr „
writings# ' validity of deeds, wills, and other
Executor, and .infc&d in the due
execution of their effi, L
t r 0 'whereby to avoid the trouble
ana expence, so often art-, ,
therein ' Lorn the want of knowledge
Sea-fating men. and 1 r
meet with difficulties in ','
to the law, will be particuLjy gn,}"'''" " '^ ative
Arbitration, and other bon#. ,
ter parties, petitions, memorfc
other writings, drawn effe^tua^ ' t , ~, ah ,
intended, upon the most reafft ff" thc P^ r P°fes
New-York, nril
- : L'^mberl, 1777#
ALLICOc ,
No. z, next door to the Co €E E'in
Entreats the favour of L
i him for wines, groceries, &c. o • 1
discharging their accounts, that he 13y be"'";
to keep up a proper stock cf those nicies, n yfr; e ^
cannot be laid in without ready one'y',
which he has for sale, on the most reafable ter °'
Likewise the under mentioned
DRY GOOD S,
By the package or quantity.
Silks, such as mantins, lutestrings, tobines, tab
bies, fattens, farfnets, &c. bombazeens, calliman
coes, fhalloons, prunellas, allopeens,, chintz, calli
coes, printed linens and cottons, alamodes, furniture
checks, fill dockings, denims, fuftians, silk and hair
fluff's, threads, tea trays, table cloths, silk breeches
patterns, a variety of fine linen pocket handkerchiefs,
fiddles, bridles, fuddle furniture, furfingles, girths,
&c. Gentlemen and ladies stone shoe buckles, ma
hogany cases of (having instruments, perfp.&ive.
glares, Whitechapel needles, gold spangled buttons,
edgings, gimps, men's hats and caps, women's hats,
cambricks, broad cloths, black mode, gauzes, kerfey
jackets, worsted and yarn men's and women's hole,
nails, Yoiklhire plains, &c. &c. &c.
Just imported,
AND TO BE SOLD BY
HAMILTON YOUNG,
At his Sterp in Dock-Street,
Hyfon, Soufhong and Bohea
T E A,
And a few Bags PEPPER.
PUBLIC " AUCTION?
THIS morning at the COFFEE HOUSE, about
20 hogflieads choice old rum.
On Tuesday morning it o'clock,
Will begin the fair of a variety of seasonable dry goods,
among which are fu?erfine and second broad cloths, for
reft ditto, serges, coatings plaiding, blanketing, rattinet s,
fhalloons, linens, sheetings, worsted and yarn hose, ditto
gloves and mitts, buckikin gloves, ditto breeches, white
and check flirts, bindings, garterings, buttons, &c. &c.
At one o'clock, at the Coffee-Houfe,
The schooner Le Tempefte,
Now lying at Bache's wharf,
INVENTORY to be fecn at
John M'Adam, and Co's.
Vendue-Office,
Where may be had cheap for cash, choice old rum,
fyrmaceti candles, black pepper, coffee, &c. &c. They
have to dispose of at private contrast, a brig of about
210 tons burthen, well found, and ready for Tea. For
particulars apply as above.
" P"UBLl auction:
''JT'HIS day on the bridge opposite the Merchant's
& Ceffee-houfe, between 12 and 1 o'clock, will be
fid, eight begfheads damaged LOAF SUGAR,
imported in, and damaged o n board, the ship Nancy,
Capt. Thomas Beynon ; also 12 pieces OZENBRIGS.
For private SALE,
At John Taylor's Vendue Store,
Near the Fly Market,
A few bales of 1 1-2, 2, 2 1-2, and 3 point Indian
blankets; fuperfine and common broad cloths, ftrouds,
coatings, frizes, embos'd serges, flannels, penniftons,
striped and plain callimancoes, Iriffi linens yard wide
and 7-8 cotton and linen checks, cambricks, lawns, a
neat assortment of callicoes and ribbons, oZenbrigs, gimps,
snail, yarn and worsted hose, trunks of mens shoes, ditto
of womens leather and callimancoe, boxes of mens best
beaver bats, brass kettles in sets, pewter in cades, ' corded
Venetians, shaded cruels, f-wing silk, white and colour'd
threads, Russia drabs, vermillion, pith a variety of other
goods too tedious tognumerate, which to ciTe the sales,
he will fell at a price that ffiall be pleasing to the pur
chaser.
Juft imported in the Kington, and toe lac ships from
London, and to be fold
EDWARD GOOLD,
At his store in'Hanover-SquMe, No. 849, by wholesale,
Genuine old Madeira, by
the pipe, hogshead,
quarter calk, dozen, or
gallon#
Red port and Malaga by
the dozen,
Sherry and LSm by the
dozen or gallon,
Very of ' Antigua rum for
gentlemen's use, by the
hogshead or less quan
tity.
New ditto, and Grenada
ditto, strong and well
flavoured#
French brandy,
Mufcovado sugar in hog
(heads and barrels,
Limes by the barrel,
IRISH butter in firkin's
and half ditto,
Ox tongues in half barrels,
A few quarter calks of the
best London port,
Hyfon arid other teas,
Ruffra and Ravens duck,
White and brown Russia
(heeting,
Fine jaconet muslin.
iHyfon, fouch^g, a nd'
bohea teas,
Caltile and whitty a p,
London porter an Livers
pool ale,
Englifli ham^,
Chedriie cheese,
Loaf sugar,
Pepper,
Spermaceti candles,
Salad oil,
Velvet co ks,
Flowered and engraved
I decanters,
Boxes of tin,
Faggots 01 fleel,
Pewter spoons,
Nails, &c. &c#
Coarse linens,
Coarse and fine chip hate,
Plain cyprus gauze,
Figured silk ditto,
Brussels lace,
Trimmings,
Sewing talks,
Worsted mitts,
The best Mogull's and Har
ry's playing cards, &c.