The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-03-27 00:00:00, page 2

Paris, Dec. Ig. The Archbishop of Paris having
received orders to be at Versailles on Sunday, regard
ing the refufal of the Sacrament at St. Severin, his
Majeity Ipoke to him in the following terms, in the
pretence of the First President of the Parliament of
Paris. “ The King, my grandfather, exiled you
Several times for the troubles you occasioned in the
State; I sent for you to tell you, that if you relapse,
I shall not exile you, but give you over to the rigour
of the 'aw."
Dresden, Dec. 14. The present Winter is the cold
est and severest that has been known in Saxony since
the year 1740, hard weather feidom beginning in
this country before Christmas or the 6th of January :
but this year it began to freeze on the nth of No
vember lad, and has gradually increased till within
Hide three days, when the air grew milder. The
Elbe has been Ihut and frozen up these three weeks,
io that no wood can come down the river, as usual,
from Bohemia, nor are the mills able to work; and
them being but two windmills in the neighbourhood
of Dresden, bread and wood are excessive dear;
there is at prelent a deep snow on the ground.
Stockholm, Dec. 10. The symptoms of Prince
Frederick's disorder have been more favourable for
ionic days, and his Royal Highness appears to be on
the recovery.
Forte, Dec. 16. On Sunday last, the iith instant,
this river role fifteen feet perpendicularly in about
leven hours, filling the hreet near the quays on both
tides ; many warehouses were thrown down ; pipes
of wine and various other merchandizes were carried
away ; and in some places the inhabitants had Ixit
just time to cfcape at the tops of their houses. On
Monday the torrent was 'extremely rapid : About
one o'clock, the ship Kirby Hall, James George,
Matter, with only one man on board, laden with
262 pipes of wine for London, and ready to fail,
was forced from her moorings, and in a few minutes
dallied to pieces on the bar ; however, by the cou
rage and ikill of the Pilots at St. John's, the man
was laved.•
At night the following ships were driven over the
bar, viz. the George, George Madgfon, Master,
from Carolina with rice, bound to Toplham, and
had no pipes of wine on board ; the Bacchus, George
Hill, Mahler, fiom Hull, with sundry merchandizes,
bound to Hull, with 107 pipes of wine on board';
the Amelia, Hugh Stephenson, Maher, from Quebec,
with wheat, bound to Bristol; and a Portuguelh'
ship called the St. Joao. Evangelic, Joao. Pinto da
Rocha, Malter, bound to Bahia, laden, and •yalued
at between 30 and 4.0,000!. This la# (truck on a"
find near the bar, where she still remains. ■ ^
On Tuesday night the' torrent abated ; and, thought
the Itieam hili runs with great rapidity, boat's begin-'
t> pals. Some helhes here have been known as high'
as this, but they always hitherto came on gradually ;
none having ever been known lb violentand so 'hidden.
The lolles are very cdniiderable in winepfugar,'
flips,'hotties, and merchandize of all forts ; though'
no cettam calculation can as yet be made of the
amount. However, we do not hear that any lives
have been lull.
His Britannic Majesty's Consul has taken the ne
cchary manures for the recovery of such parts of the
wrecks- and merchandize as can belound, in order to
their being reflated to the Owners.
Copenhagen, D-c. 24. The Mail from England of'
the 6th initant arrived to-day. The ice that filled'
this harbour having been loolened, partly by the
thaw, and partly 'by the labour of god : men, who'
were employed for 'leveral days, sixty-seven ihips.
which , were in this road and in the offing, have been 4
enabled to come into harbour ; and a greafuumber,
long detained here by the ice, have got out and pro-'
ceeded on their voyage.
Bertin, Dec. & His Fruffran Majesty, having
been indisposed op Saturday lalf, did not appear on
Sunday at his levee, nor dine, as usual, with, the
Queen and the Royal,Family ; but yelterday was so
well as to have company both at dinner and supper ;
and m-uay his Majetty is laid to be perfectly re
covered..,
Leghorn, Dec. 10. A few days ago arrived in
our road a Dutch frigate of war, by which 'we learn
the to,rowing munelting piece of intelligence : —
About the month of May lad a Dutch Eaft-India
man was found Branded on the coalt of Japan by
some hihers of that coast, who went on board of it,
and finding it totally abandoned, they seized every
thing on board and carried in to the government of
Japa #l ; unluckily there was found a Packet directed
for tire directors of the Dutcli East-India company
which was interpreted to the Emperor by a Jesuit,
and which made some important discoveries, so that
the Emperor immediately proclaimed,a war against
the Dutch.
Amfrerdam, Dec. 24. Ten Ships arrived here
yeheiday belonging to the East-India Company; all
which tailed from Batavia the 13th of lalt April ;
their cargoes conlift chiefly of falt-petre, pepper,
coffee, tea, Malacca, tin and Bandanoes ; they bring
the agreeable news that the disturbances in the Dutch
Settlements are almost quelled.
LONDON,
Decern. 31. A correspondent observes, that upon
the whole question of taxation it seems most manifeft,
that it istheahtiehr, undoubtedfight of Engliffi Sub
jects, being freemen or freeholders, to give their
property by their own consent only, lignified by
theiuhlves or their representatives ; that the mere
right of given money, the right of making laws,
are, and ever were, separate and diftin& ; the one
refilling in the representatives, the other in the legis
lative body ; that the House of Commons claim and
exercile the sole and incommunicable right of grant
ing the money of the people, because their House
only leprefents the People; that the House of Com
iuons ought not to claim or exercise such a right over
the People of America, because their House does not
represent them ; that to levy taxes on the People of
America, by the authority of the British parliament,
in which they arenot represented, is unconstitutional,
deprives them of the rights of Englishmen, and
reduces them to a state of absolute Slavery.
Private letters from Paris fay, that the French
have had so great a demand for teas and other goods
in America, that they intend to fend out four more
Ships this year than they have done for Some years
past, viz. Two to China, and two to Bengal.
The affair of the transit duties, it is reported, is
at length amicably adjusted between the Courts of
London and Berlin ; but whether it proceeded from
the determined Spirit of the former, or the fears of the
latter, from some measures proposed in the Russia
councils, is not yet known.
The Thane, we hear, lias consulted his Physicians
with regard to his health, which has lately been won
derfully declining. The Physician, like an able
practitioner, advises this Thaheihip to go abroad,
where lie could breathe much freer than in England ;
the air of which is much clouded and hurtful to some
constitutions.
Positive orders, we hear, have lately be trahfmitted
to the Commanders of the several men of war on the
Nof'th American station, to be extremely vigilant in
th?ir duty again# finugglers, and to seize all such
goods and merchandize, which, by the laws of trade,
ought to be exported directly from Great-Britain to
the Colonies.
Jan. 3. It is said to be fad, that the account of
secret service money for the last year amount to up
awards of two hundred thousand pounds.
Orders are given to the Commissioners of the different
Guard/hips to take on board their refpeaive Jbips above
the middle .complement of men, to be in readiness to man
the Jbips of war intended for the spring service.
As there is a great dispute fub/ifting between Eng
land, Spain, and Holland, in relation to our fettling
the IJland of Balambangan, many of our readers would
probably be glad to know its ftuativn.---lt is a smallf mall
uninhabited Ijiand in the . Daft-Indies, ftuated at the
north point of Borneo, and lately belonging to the King
of Socloo ; who, in 1762, made a cession of it to the
Englijb. In 1763, Mr. Dalrymple took poffefion of
it for the Eaf-India company, and boifed the Britijb
flag. Since that event, a proper force was sent over,
and a regular settlement was made on the Iftand,
under the direction of Mr. Harbord, one of the Coun
cil of Bencoota, who was appointed Governor. This
gave, umbrage to the Spaniards and Dutch, who are ex
tremely jealous cf our fixing a trading fation so near to
the Philippines «snd Moluccas .; and accordingly our
late advices from that part of the world informs us,
that the SpaniJb Governor of Manilla hath perempto
rily required the Englijb toevacuate the ijlande 'With
this demand Mr. Harbord did not think proper imme
diately to comply; and, when the intelligence came
away, was preparing to defend bimfelf, though with j
little proffer of success, againf so superior a force.
According to the treaty of Mwnfer in 1648, the only
treaty fubjifing between the Englijb and Spaniards
which explains and regulates the rights and limits of
tbe Letter in the Eaf-Indies, the Spaniards have no
right to extend ibeir LaJl-India navigation farther
than they bad at that time carried it : consequently that l
they can have no claim to Balambangan.
Extrafl of a -Letter from the Hague, fan. 6.
'' Some letters of good authority from Madrid §
'mention the King-of Spain's having abdicated his |
crown in favourof the Prince of Asturias, who, 7
they fay, has taken the reins of government under ]
tire title of Charles IV. but this change of govern - §
: ment will occasion none in the political fvftem of that|
^monarchy,feSpeaing the preservation of the general §
peace- #
" The last advice from, Rome fay, that Cardinal
Maretofenijsek&ed Pope.
" According to the last advices from Hamburgh,|
the ftri& union which <has.hitherto Jubfifted betweenl
the three*Allied Posters is at an end; two of them,
^ z :'iie Courts of Peterfbourg and Berlin- having
concluded a private -treaty of alliance, offenfive and
defenlive, to ^fch jt is said the Court of London
will accepter Tt^fe liters add, that the Empress of
•Raffia and the Ragg .of Praffia are by no means I
pleated wiffi jhe cession of part of Moldavia and Wal
lachia, mack by the Ottoman Porte in favour of the.
House of Ayffoa „ and which the latter has lent
eight battalions , of foot, and four regiments of hnf
fars, to take possession of."
They write from Cadiz, that four regiments cf;
Spanish troops areexj^aed there; to embark on board
foremen of war going to Africa, in order to 'at
tenift'forhething'^gamtt the Moors, who, it rs laid,
hav? blocked upCepta with 50,000 men.
By letters from. 'Lisbon we learn, that his Portu
guese Majedy has ordered the duty ofaleaf tobacco
from^Ameritflob^ ri,ken off; an exemption ' which
occrinoried fom'e f,Mediations, as at a time that every
possible obihuction is thrown in the.way of the
British commerce, the- greatest encouragement is
- given to that of the colonies.
WANTE D,
A MAID SERVANT, who under
hands' cooking. Apply to the printer.
The A C A° D E M Y~
LATELY ereaedma healthy part of the pleafantl
town of Newark, in New-Jersey, about eightmiles|
hom the city of' New. York, will oh the third day cf|
April next, be fit for the reception of the mafterfs, p'roper
for the inftruaion of youth, and of such children as canJ
with conveniency lodge and board therein- There will 1
be taught the learned languages, and several branches ofl
the matnematicks: 'I here will be also an English fcliooll
lor the teaching of reading, writing, arithmetic, and
book-keeping in the usual and Italian methods. Different
rooms will be made use of tor each branch of inftrudion;
and such as choose may have their children taught the
Engliffi tongue grammatically: The buys are I'eparated
from the girls in the Engliffi school.: those who can't
board in the academy may have good lodgings near the
fame in private families. The regulation and general
direction of the infttudion of the scholars will be under
the auspices of the governors of the academy, who will
from time to time infpe& the cuhdud of the several
masters, and examine the improvements of their pupils in
learning.
Mr. William Haddon, one long experienced by several
of the said governors, to be well qualified to: teach the
learned languages and the mathematicks, will have the
fuperintendancy of the youth to be.taught in those branches
of learning, and. Robert Allen and Son, to have the care
and keeping the schools for the instruction of reading
writing, arithmetic and book-keeping, who have difehar
ged those trusts with great fatisfadibn to their employers.
As the intention of the benefactors ahd builders of this
Lately edifice, is for preparing of youth to be ufeful
members of the community, the greatest care will be
talien not only to have them well instructed in the
branches of learning, which their parents refpedively
order, but also in the paths of virtue and morality : Care
also will be taken that they attend public worship at the
usual times of holding the fame, at the church to which
they severally belong, there being in the said town two
churches, one the Church of England, and the other
Presbyterian, the ministers of which, for the time being,
are always to be of the number of the said governors;
and it is hoped, that they with the other governors, will
give that attendance to the trust they have undertaken, as
will answer the laudable end proposed, and give ample
fatisfaCtion to the parents and guardians of children sent
to the said academy.
N. B. The tuition money for teaching the learned
languages and branches of the mathematicks, is 51.
New-York currency, per annum.
Reading the Engliffi language, & /hillings per quarter.
Reading and writing English lot. per quarter.
Reading, writing and arithmetic, 12s. per quarter.
Newark, iotb March, 1775.
The B R
^^ INDUSTRY,
J° SEPH ROSE,
MASTER;
NT'" 'y'°^ at Murray's wharf,
'bound for the Weft-Indies,
Mufqueto ffiore, and the Bay of Honduras, will fail in
10 or 12 days, For freight or passage apply to said master
on board ; • who has for sale, a quantity of choice
MAHOGANY and LOGWOOD;
And a FEW
SPANISH HIDE S,
Which he will fell on reasonable terms#
Middlesex ? ' virtue of a writ cf fieri facias, to me
County. ) directed, against the goods and chattels,
lands and tenements of, and belonging to Jacob Bergen,
jun. at the suit of his creditors, I have seized and taken
the grist-mill, with all the appurtenances thereunto
belonging; together with the houses and lots of land,
lituate in Windsor, which I Ihall expose at public sale, on
Wednesday the 3d day of May next, at the said mills,
between 12 and 5 o'clock, P. M. All persons concerned
herein, will take this notice.
THOMAS SKINNER, Sheriff.
-r~HE TRUSTEES of QueenT-
College, in New-Jersey, are desired to meet
at the city of New-Brunswick, on Tuesday the 2d of
May next. By order of the trustees,
J. R, HARDENBERGH, Clerk.
New-York, 27th, 1775. .
At the particular Desire of a Number of refpe&^ble
Gentlemen, ,
TO-MO RROW will be publifo,
By JOHN ANDERSON,
At BEEKMAN's-SLIP,
An ORATION
Delivered by Dr. JOSEPH WARREN, at Boston,
on the 6th of March, 1775, to commemorate the
Bloody Tragedy of the sth of March, 1770.
*, The genuine Spirit of Freedom which breathes
in every Line of this inimitable Performance, renders it
worthy the Petufal of each true Son of Liberty.
A NEGRO WENCH, aged Thirtv Years, to be
fold. Enquire of RICHARD WARNER, on
Cruger's Wharf, ' D'
Just publiJbed,
By SAMUEL DELLAP,
(Price THREE SHILLINGS)
THE
LETTERS
ABELARD and HELOISE.
To which is prefixed,,
A particular Account of their Lives, Amours, and
-Misfortunes.
By the late JOHN HUGHES, Efy .
To which is now firft added,
THE
POE M
OF
ELOISA to ABELARD,
By Mr. POPE.
With a neat Copper-plate Frontispiece.
THESE Letters of Abelard and Heloife ire remark
able for their genius and learning, as well as a most
.extravagant pafhon for each other, are every where full
of the Sentiments of the heart, (which are not to be imi
tated in a feigned Rory) and touches of nature much
more moving than ari'y that could flow from the pen of a
writer of novels, or enter into the imagination of any
who had hot felt the like emotions and distress. The
great calamities of his life took their rife from his un
happy, indulgence of a criminal paflion, and giving him
felf a loose to unwarrantable pleasures. After this, he
was perpetually involved in furrow and distress, and in
vam fought for case and quiet in a monafticlc life To
be fold at Mr. William Bailey's, at his grate-ware-house,
in Beaver-Street; where may be had, the Golden Midi
cal Cephalic Snuff, British 1 ooth Powder, and Tin&ure for
the Guras; alienee for the Tooth-ach, and the true
Italian Pomade de Venus, with printed directions to each
article.
HENRY DOUGAN,,
Late Surgeon to his Majafty's 29th Regiment of Foot,
TAKES this method to inform the public in general,
J and his friends in particular, that he has taken the
house and lot nearly opposite to Thomas Latham, and
now occupied by Joseph Shotwell, jun. at Raway, in
the province of New-Jersey ; where he proposes to
practice Surgery, Phyfick, and Midwifery: The experi
ence he has> had by attending the Military, and the ad
vantage of walking all his Majesty's Hospitals, during a
thirteen years service in the above department, he flatters
himlelt will be a fufticient recommendation to the im
partial public, whose favours he is, and always will be
desirous to gain and merit; by As constant assiduity, and
close attendance on business.
He begsleave further to acquaint the public, that after
serving a regular appreaticefhip to the branches of Surgery
and Phyfick, he feperately studied, for the term of three
years, the art of Midwifery, under one of the most emi
nent practitioners in Europe; after which he attended
upon the Lying-in Hospital for several years, and had
daily experience in That important science.
Raway, March 23d, 1775.
To be gQ-^-
A Valuable negro man 29 years of age, is very ingenious
and bandy at making and repairing all manner of
farming utenfls ; is a very good boftler, and beyond doubt can
dr^ca carriage; a good charader may be bad cf bim from
referable persons in this city. Enquire of Hugh Gaine.
riWITTTGiVE -NOTICE;
THAT there mill be a fair held at Jamaica, in Queens
county, and province of Nezu-York, beginning the
firft Tuesday in May next, and to continue four days, agree
able to an aft of the General Afembly of said province, made
and provided. Dated Jamaica, zift March, 1775.
~A VENDUE-STORED
JOHN APPLEGATE,
AND
BENJAMIN DAVIES,
HAVING entered into a co-partnership for the carry
ing on the business of a vendue-ftore, which they
purpose to open by the firft of May, at the corner house
opposite Coenties-market, for that business only, where
all forts of goods, wares and merchandize will be received
into it, and particular care taken to dispose of the fame,
either at private or public sale, to the belt advantage,
with secrecy, integrity and dispatch: a ftri& attention
will be given by them to that business, and doubt not but
to give their friends and the public every fatisfadion in
their power; and in particular, those who may please to
favour them with any commands. They havea quantity
of goods already to dispose of; and also a very good second
hand bolting cloth, with the boxes, tackle, &c. at
private sale.
N. B. The stand is equal to any in the city, and in a
very public and promising part, being a cenftant thorough
fare to the Albany Pier, and White-Hall.
Princeton, November Sth, 1774.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS Reward,
RAN away from the subscriber, on Monday the 19th
of September last, a Negro man named PEET,
about 27 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, yellow com
plexion , he has a large fear on one fide of his neck, and
another on his head, occasioned by a cut with a knife:
Had on and took with him a brown broad cloth coat and
waistcoat, tow trowfers, a red great coat, a pair of dril
ling breeches, and a fuftian coat and waistcoat. Who
ever talt.es up said Negro, and secures him in any of his
Majesty's goals so that his master may have him again shall
receiye the above reward, and all reasonable charges paid by
DIRICK LONGSTREET,
TO BE LE T, '
From the firft of MAY next, at a very easy rent,
AN extreme convenient HOUSE, in Stone-
Street, now in the possession of Mrs. MagrA.
For further particulars inquire of
DAVID CLARKSON,
To be SOLD at public Vendue.
At the Merchant's Coffee House, at 12 o'clock
TO-MORROW,
3 pipes and 2 quarter calks excellent Madeira
20 barrels pickled co filh,
20 frails of raisins,
I calk Carolina Indigo,
And a sprightly young pony, tradable and well broke-
DAILY SELLING
At ANTHONY L. BLEECKER's
Vendue Store,
Broad cloths, # Irilh linens, callicoes, cottons, silk
flockings,- folk mitts and gloves, thread laces, cambricks
lawns, and a great variety of other articles in the usual
way.
Where also may behad,
Genuine Madeira,tf .the. vintage 70, i n p ; pes h hds.
and quarter calks; brandy, geneva, indigo, Web-India
rum, and firkin butter at yd. per Ib.
P Uld 'LH 'c'sfrL 'Er
On Tuesday the 4 th.o£ April next, will be fojd peremo
vendue > at th e merchants coffee-houfe
A LL that valuable and well situated and very commo.
,1"? ~e ' ""n y years known b y th e name of
the Qu^en s Head Tavern. ALSO,
Wtll.be fold, oil Wednesday the sth of next April, at the
merchanrt-coffe^houfe;
w J he V U,^ ble brewer y a n d buildings, si tuate i n the
weft-ward of this c lty< near the place formerly called
Vaax-hall, late the property 6f Mr. Georze Hartif on
^^ ( pj^davitt;
PuB.LI C, AUC T;IO N'
By THOMAS WM. MOORE,
To-morrow, ^^M . ;
If fair, (otherwise the firft fa i r day), wiJLfohld.at. the
merchants coflee-hcufe.. f
IGHT hh& choice shop fu% rs ;
arid a.very han'dfome sorrel GELDING), ri^fivel
near !5 hands high well broke to a carriage, easy gaited
ana is afy excellent fiddle herfe..'To be viewed
Stevens's livery-fables. ' viewed
% h beautiful parcel of cottons, chintzes, and callicoes
^^ t^ehad at the v ^^
TWENTY DOLLARS Reward.
QIRAYED or ftolenYrom John Hill,
° ''' he '"" of ffie Thr ^ Tons, in
Middletown, in the county aforefaid, bn
' £ Evening of the 24th ih^nt: alight
bay gelding,' three years' old find,'
near 14 hands high, paces and trots, narrow breafl, and'
somewhat goose fumpt, black mane and tail, his mane
long and lays on the off fide, aft# in his forehead, one
of bis hind hoofs somewhat whidfe, a fh&t'tarl, lightish
coloured under his belly, 'breaft and' ' thighs, food before
with old Shoe's ; ahalf worn hunting saddle, with a small
patch on the purrimel, blue pluffi housing, almost new,
and a fnaffie bridle, with the bitts newly fewcd in witli
thong. Whoever, takes up said horse, faddl^and bridle
and secures the thief, so as he may be brought to juftice'
ffiall be entitled to the above reward, or for the horfe'
saddle, &c. only, eight dollars with reasonable charges'
paid by ' GEORGE BRINTON.''
A (QUANTITY of
Calavances, or Black Eyed Pease,
At Two Shillings the Bushel.
A likely NEGRO SAILOR,
• r Who is a very good Coolt;
And a few Thousand of the very best
PIPE ST AVE S,
To be. S OLD, by
WILLIAM LOWTHER,
At the Corner of Dover-Stteel.
— TnrOT-H~Y. WOO d7~
Shoe-maker, in Broad-Street,
INTENDS to remove, the firft of May next, into
the house situate between the houses of Mr, Thomas
Barrow and Mr. John King, nearly opposite to the place
he now lives in, where a general allortment of mens
flioes and pumps together with women's fluff shoes and
pumps (all of the firft quality) will be constantly kept
fur sale, at moderate prices.
Gentlemens boots, and ladies silk shoes (when bespoke)
made in the neatest and best manner.
He returns thanks to his customers for their past, and
hopes a continuance of their future favours, which he
will always gratefully acknowledge.
Orders from the country will be duly attended to, and
punctually executed, on reasonable terms, for calh or
ihort credit.
Broad cloths of var
fious prices,
Red ftruuds, Walloons,
Tamir, tabborets,
Durants, prunellag,
Camletts, camlettees,
Callamancos, crapes,
German serge,
Imbofs'd serge,
Sagathees, blue duffies,
Coating,
Striped and Rose blankets,
Printed callicoes, cottons
and chintzes,
Cambricks, lawns, and mus
lins,
Plain and flower'd fattins.
Modes and peelongs,
Black velvet,
Tambour silk vests,
India luteftrings and per
fians,
$ and yard wide Iriffi linens,
Irilh Meeting,
Hamburgh Dowlafs,
Plattillas Royal,
Russia fail cloth,
Russia drillings,
N. B. Several packages of their Spring goods, are yet
unopened..
Francis Lewis and Son,
At their store near the Fly Market, baye for sale the
following goods, imported the last Fall, viz.
To be fold at public vendue, on Saturday the 22d day of
• April,
A Farm, part of the estate of John Willett, deceased
consisting of seventy acres of land, ten of which
are wood land ; a good dwelling house and barn; in a
dry pleasant situation, about a quarter of a mile from
Mr. Underhill's mills, in Flushing, on Long-Island. Th&
vendue will be held at the place, at two o'clock in the
afternoon. For particulars, apply to David Colden, or
Thomas Willett, executors, who will give an indisputa
ble title. < r
To be LET,
(And entered on the 25th June next)
A i ^'' e and . conv enient store-houses at the
° rt h-River, which have been for many years past
occupied by the crown as provision stores ; two of them
are upwards of 50 feet long and three stories high ; they
are in excellent repair, and calculated to answer any pur-
P °f °, s for a merchant, flaxfeed or bolting business,
and will be let together or separate ;---alfo the house
w erein the Commissary General's office was kept, which
is large and convenient, and in a good stand for a Shop
keeper, ^au^ of Mrs. Leake,
- Ravens duck,
Diaper and damalk table
linen,
Furniture and other checks,
A variety of ribbons,
Black, blond and thread
lace,
Flower'd and spotted gauze,
Cordage of all sizes, from
a 11 inch cable to a
ratline,
White lines of all forts,
s Taele falls and tiller ropes,
Whale lines, the best fort,
- Sail and seine twine,
Bed ticking,
Mufqueto netting for beds,
Looking glafles,
Long and ihort handle fry
ing pans,
Sithes and fickle^ &c.
ALSO
;, Jamaica spirits,
Teneriffe wine,
White wine vinegar,
Caftile soap,
Double flint decanters arfti
wine glasses.