The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-01-16 00:00:00, page 3

By Cap. Barron arrived at Philadelphia from
London, cue have the following Advices, viz,.
ROME, October 15.
WE learn from Madrid, that the differences
arisen between Spain and Portugal have been
accommodated by the feflion which the latter ^
made to Spain of the island of St. Saveur..
Warsaw, Oft. it.. We learn from C^^ntmople,
that on the tirft inst. another and more dangerous
infurre&ion happened among therfpl, which greatly
alarmed the whole Divatv the Sultan hnnfef
found it necessary to wi^^ for some trme. The
Mufti and the ^ endeavoured to appease
them in vain ; th~y. inland on having the heads of
all the members of the Divan that ratified so man
dfos a peace, but at last they were fatisfied with
the heads of Niffangi Relmi, Ibrahim Mmuibi, and
some others, who were known to be of the council
of the late Grand V izir.„
Lower Elbe, 08. 25. The high terms in which
the Polish republic speaks against the King of Prussia,
since the return of Count Braniky from Peterfburgh,
is something very unexpected to that Monarch.---
Every motion of the Prussian Ministry at Warsaw
is opposed and rejeded ; and when he asked leave for,
600 Hussars to pass through Poland in order to es
cort a number of horses purchased in Wallachia, he
received for answer, that 20 or 50 men would serve
for that purpose : and even that number they would
not admit of unless they were commanded by Polish
officers.
We likewise hear that Count Braniky has brought
very agreeable intelligence from Peterfburgh to the
Dantzickers ; and, in short, it seems that the Polifli
Count has found means to change the whole system
of the Ruffian cabinet, which may be easily believed,
as he had so many private audiences.
LOND O N,
A letter from Paris fays, the precautions which
are now taking for the fafety of the King's person,
occasion many conjectures.
Some advices were received 011 Thursday night at
Lord Dartmouth's office from Liverpool, said to be
brought by the Goodwill, Capt. Dickson, from Phi
ladelphia, the contents of which are kept very secret.
Nov. 7. We hear, that when it was under con-
Ederation in the cabinet, whether John Wilkes, Esq;
Should be approved of as Lord Mayor by the Chan
cellor ? A member observed, “ It was much better to
permit him to be Lord Mayor for one year, than
King of the city for life."
Nov. 9. On Saturday night there was a private
meeting of several of the Privy Council, at a certain
house near St. James's, on important affairs; there
were present Lord North, Lord Bute, and Lord
Mansfield, but nothing relative thereto has yet
transpired.
It is said that the two Royal Dukes, Gloucester
and Cumberland, will attend the House of Lords at
the meeting of Parliament, and vote with the true
friends of this country, to repeal the detested Ame
rican a&s.'
Several illustrious and patriotic persons have alrea
dy declared their intention to become members of
the constitutional club to be established at the meeting
of the Parliament ; and the two Royal Dukes will
teftify not only an attachment to the liberties and
prosperity of their native land, but likewise a due
sense of gratitude, by appearing at the head of a lift
of names, to which the House of Hanover is indebted
for the Crown of these Realms.
The King of Prussia, we hear, is much fallen in
his demands relative to the transit duties ; but whe
ther this arises from the dread he entertains, from
the harmony now subsisting between the courts of
Great-Britain and Vcrfailles, a very few months will
difeover.
It is confidently asserted Lord Chatham is to be
head of the ministry before Christmas, administra
tion being obliged to come into his terms, viz. The
file guidance of affairs ; as it is found by experience
the present administration not only have loft the con
fidence of the people at home, but have caused the
alienation of a great number of his Majesty's Ame
rican fubje&s ; both which grievances, it is expected,
will be redressed, and a perfect reconciliation brought
about by that experienced Statesman.
A correspondent observes, that taking it for gran
ted that the English Parliament have a ri ht to tax
the people of America, when and how they please ;
yet there seems fomethmg tyrannical in condemning
men unheard, that it is but just and reasonable, while
bills are depending in Parliament relating to them,
that they should be heard by their agents and council,
and that nothing should be done to affeft their in
terests, without their having an opportunity of (hew
ing every objection, hardship, inequality, or injustice
that might attend it.
NEW-YORK, January 16.
, Tuesday last the General Assembly of this Pro
vince met here, agreeable to his Honour the Lieut.
Governor's Proclamation, but a Sufficiency of Mem
beis not appearing to make a House, they adjourned
from Day to Day until Friday, when his Honour
was pleased to open the Sixth Session with the fol
lowing SPEECH, viz.
Gentlemen of the Council, and General Assembly,
I THINK it unnecessary, at this Time, parti
cularly to recommend to your Attention the
ordinary Business of the Legislature ; whatever may
be found conducive to the Dignity of his Majesty's
Government, or the Happiness of his People in this
Colony, I shall cheerfully promote.
Gentlemen of the General Assembly,
The Support of his Majesty's Government, and
other Allowances for his Service, I doubt not you
will readily provide for.
08. 20. A repeal of the Quebec Government Bill,
it is reported, is now ultimately resolved.
A right reverend gentleman embarked a few days
ago on board a vessel for New-England, in order to
execute an important commission ; having some time
since been a favourite pallor in that province.
Nov. i. Orders are sent down to Gofport for the
Thames frigate to be immediately fitted for America.
The Courts of France and Spain seem very jealous
of the naval and military force sent lately to America,
as if it were sent from other motives than barely of
bringing the Bostonians to reason.
The Falkland lloop of war, which was ordered
for the Weft-Indies, is since ordered to America.
We hear that the Chancellor of France has had
his head struck off by command of the King, for
speaking difrefpe&ful words of the Queen's honour.
Nov. 4. Orders wers fentoff to Ireland on Tuesday
night for all the ships of war now lying in Cork har
bour, which are fit for service, to be manned, and put
in readiness to fail on the shortest notice.
It is confidently aflerted, that a Icheme is in agi
tation for putting a final hop to the exportation of
corn from any of the ports of North-America to
France, Spain, Portugal, or any part of the African
coast.
Thursday last his Majesty's Frigate the King-
Fisher, Capt. Montague, went up to Turtle-Bay to
lay there for the Winter Season.
Saturday Night last the Brig Morning-Star, Capt.
Price, arrived here from Santa-Croix, in 21 Days :
He failed from thence in Company with the Liberty,
Capt. Barker, for this Port, who may be hourly
expected.
Captains Periam and Lowndes, from this Port, was
arrived at Santa-Croix, and the former gone down
to the Bay of Honduras.
Yesterday Capt. Barns arrived here from Virginia ;
two Days before he came in he saw a Snow and a
Sloop off the Capes of Delaware.
Errata in the Real Churchman's last Piece.
Line 12, 1,-for—and yet in the fame Breath as that
no Pieces are inserted in his Paper-read---and yet in the
fame Breath he tells us that no Pieces arc inserted in his
Paper—
Line i6---for---Affrontery---read Effrontery.
The Real Churchman presents his Compliments
to Mr. Gaine, and requests that he will order the Cor
rector of his Press to be more attentive and accurate for
the suture---especially as some Matters of a very delicate
and curious Nature are likely to come under his Infpedion,
in which a small Error may be attended with serious Con,-
sequences.
Mr. Gaine,
It may be oj Importance to your Country Cufomers,
to be informed that coarse Oznabrigs, which were
currently fold in this City at gd. per Yard about fix
Mouths pas, are advanced to izd. by tbe Bale ; al
though, as I am warranted to assert, they may be
imported upon tbe fame terms as heretofore. This
Commodity being chiefly consumed among tbe common
People, the Scheme is visibly caluclated to grind the
Faces of the Poor; not to mention tbe large advance
on many other Necessaries of Life, which is Daily
increafin^O rare effekls of Non-Importation. How
'°"^’ qjte£ ent Fellow-Countrymen, will ye fuffer
be made the Dupes of felfyb, designing,
and inro^ed Men? A Citizen.
To be SO LD,
Her Master having no use for her,
AVery healthy, strong negro wench, about seventeen
years old, brought up in, and used to all manner of
ountry work. Enquire of Hugh Gaine.
Just imported, by
SAMUEL COWPERTHWAIT,
In the Dunmore, Capt. Lawrence,
A Neat assortment of best drawn London BOOT
LEGS, which are made up in the most approved
manner, when called for: He also keeps an assortment
of the most elegant mens SHOES and PUMPS, all
which he fells for case only, at his shoe store, facing the
Coffee-Houfe Bridge, between James Rivington's and
Garret Noel's,
Gnlkmen of the General Affmibly,
Wecannot lufficiently lament the present disor
dered State of the Colonfes. The Dispute between
Great-Britain and her American Dominions, is now
brought to the mod alarming Crisis, and fills every
humane JMII ' M ' th tb ' dec ?° ft Affii&ion. It is to
you. Gcntiem^, in this anxious Moment, that your
Country looks up for Counsel ; and on you it, in a
great Measure, depends to refeue her from Evils
of the most ruinous Tendency. Exert yourselves
then with the Firmness becoming your important
Office. If your Constituents are discontented and ap
prehensive, examine their Complaints with Calmnels
and Deliberation, and determine upon them with an
honed Impartiality. If you find them to be well
grounded, pursue the Means of Redress which the
Constitution has pointed out : Supplicate the Throne,
and our most gracious Sovereign will hear and relieve
you with paternal Tenderness. But I entreat you,
as you regard the Happiness of your Country, to
difeountenance every Measure which may increase
our Distress : And anxious for the Re-establishment
of Harmony, with that Power with which you are
conceded by the Ties of Blood, Religion, Interest
and Duty, prove yourselves, by your Conduct on
this Occasion, earnestly follici/ous for a cordial
and permanent Reconciliation.
Gentlemen of the Council and General Assembly,
In the Absence of our most worthy Governor in
Chief, no less distinguished by his extensive Abilities
than his Zeal for the Honour of the Crown and his
Affedion for the People of this Province, and at so
critical a Conjun&ure, it gives me great Consolation
that I can repose the utmost Confidence in your Wis
dom, your Attachment to the Constitution, and ycor
Regard for the Interest of the British Empire. And
you may be assured that my most strenuous Efforts
shall be exerted to co-operate with you, in restoring
that Tranquility which must be the ardent Desire of
every wife, virtuous and loyal Subject.
Cadwallader Colden.
AS a clerk, in town, a man who has served some
years in that capacity, and is acquainted in the
dry good business. His character, he flatters himfelf, will
be found unexceptionable. Enquire of H. Gaine.
Sunday Night the Sth Instant, the Revd. Mr. John
Bodin, of this City, was married to Miss Polly Jar
vis, Daughter of the late Mr. James Jarvis, of this
Place, deceased ; a young Lady of great Merit. And
On Tuesday Evening was married, by the Rev.
Dr. Auchmuty, Mr. Joseph Dillon, Son of Captain
Dillon, Commander of his Majesty's Packet, the
Mercury, to Miss Joanna Van Horne, Daughter of
Mr. Garret Van Horne, late an eminent Merchant
of this City ; a very amiable and truly deserving
young Lady.
Sunday, fe'ennight departed this Life, in the 90th
Year of her Age, Mrs. Margaret Duane, Relift of
Mr. Anthony Duane, late of this City, Merchant.
A cheerful and benevolent Temper, exempt from
Pride, Anger or Despondency, moderated the Dis
appointments, and enlarged the Blessings which fell
to her Portion : Prolonged her Days in uncommon
Health and Vigour: Endeared her to her Friends and
Domestics, and made old Age, even in its last decline,
a Favour from Heaven which employed her Gratitude.
With tender Assiduity she difeharged the various
Offices of Parent, Wife and Friend ; and resigned
under every Dispensation of Providence, served her
Creator with undiffembled Piety. Justly refpeded
for doing all the good in her Power, she was prepared
by an unblemished Life for that Place of Rest which
is the reward of Virtue. Her Remains were interred
on Tuesday Evening, in the commendable Mode
directed by the General Congress.
Thursday last died at his Seat at Haverftraw, in
Orange County, in this Province, John De Noyelles,
Esq; a Member of the General Assembly for said
County: His Death is much regretted by all his
Friends and Acquaintance.
Writs were issued last Thursday for the Ele&ion
of anew Representative for Orange County, in the
Room of Mr. De Noyelles.
A Petition having been presented by 39 poor Pri
soners, now in the City-Hall of this City, to the
Corporation, a very handsome Donation was
ordered for their Relief, the better to help them thro'
a cold and tedious Winter.
Wants Employ
R Lading Mr. Holt's last Thursday's Paper, ! saw
certain Resolves signed by Jacob Blackwell,
Chairman, entered into by some Inhabitants of
Newtown, in Queen's County, on Long-Island; ap
proving of the Proceedings of the Continental Con
gress : You are hereby requested to inform the Pub
lick, That we the Subferibers were no Ways con
cerned in those Resolves, neither do we acknowledge
any other Representatives but the Members of the
General Assembly oj the Province of New-York.
John Shoals, William Wayman, J. Moore, Jun.
*Hend. Brinckerhoff, Jeronimus Rapalje, Daniel
Rapalje, Cornelius Rapalje, Martin Rapalje, ★Oli
ver Waters, * Daniel Rapalje, Abraham Rapalje,
Daniel Luyfter, Garret Luyfter, Jac. Lent, Jacobus
Ricker, Nathaniel Moore, John Moore, W. Cornell,
James Hallett, John M'Donnaugh, Jun. John M'
Connell, John Pearfall, W. Hallett, Jun. Richard
Hallett, Albertßrinckerhoff,John M'Donnaugh,Sen.
Isaac Van Alft, Bragaw Van Alft, Silas Pratt, John
Van Alft, Jun. John Van Alft, Sen. G.Van Alft,
Peter Bragaw, Sen. Isaac Miferole, Ab. Polhemus,
fen. Ab. Polhemus, Jun. Charles De Bevoife, John
De Bevoife, * Richard Alsop, Richard Bragaw,
Hendrick Jacobs, Tunis Brinckerhoff, J. Bragaw,
John Morrell, Sen. Nathaniel Provost, Dan. Rapalje,
Samuel Moore, Sen. Bernardus Bloon, Dow V.Dine,
Jer. Remfen, John Suydam, George Rapalje, Jun.
Abraham Rapalje, Jun. Joseph Burroughs, Daniel
Rapalje, 4th ; and Samuel Moore, Ter.
Those marked thus * are Justices of the Peaces
It is not for me to decide on the particular Merits of the
Dispute between Great-Britain and her Colonies, nor do
I mean to censure those who conceive them selves aggrieved
for aiming at a Redress of their Grievances. It is a Duty
they owe themselves, their Country, and their Posterity.
All that I would wish to guard you against, is the giving
any Countenance or Encouragement to that deftruftive
Mode of Proceeding which has been unhappily adopted in
Part by some of the Inhabitants in this Colony, and has
been carried so far in others as totally to subvert their for
mer Constitution. It has already Pruck at the Authority
of one of the Branches of the Legislature in a particular
Manner. And, if you, Gentlemen of the Assembly, should
give your Approbation to Tranfa&ions of this Nature,you
will do,as much as lies in your Power to destroy that Form
of Government of which yoh are an important Part, and
which it is your Duty by all lawful Means to preserve.
To you, your Constituents have intrufted a peculiar Guar
dianship of their Rights and Privileges. You are their
legal Representatives, and you cannot, without a manifeft
Breach of your Trust, fuffer any Body of Men in this or
any of the other Provinces, to usurp and exercise any of
the Powers vested in you by the Constitution. It behoves
you particularly, who must be constitutionally supposed to
(peak the Sense of the People at large, to be extremely
cautious in consenting to any A& whereby you may en
gage them as Parties in and make them answerable for
Measures which may have a Tendency to involve them in
Difficulties far greater than those they aim to avoid.
Besides, there is not, Gentlemen, the least Necessity,
consequently there will not be the least Excuse, for your
running any such Rifles, on the present Occasion. If
you are really disposed to represent to the King any Incon
veniencies you conceive yourselves to lie under, or to
make any Propositions on the present State of America,
I can assure you, from the best Authority, that such
Representations or Propositions will be properly attended to,.
and certainly have greater Weight coming from each Colo
ny in it's separate Capacity, than in a Channel, of the
Propriety and Legality of which there may be much Doubt.
You have now pointed out to you, Gentlemen, two
Roads;- --one evidently leading to Peace, Happiness, and
a Restoration of the publick Tranquility ;—the other in
evitably conducing you to Anarchy, Misery, and all the
Horrors of a Civil War. Your Wisdom, your Prudence,
your Regard for the true Interests of the People, will be
best known when you have /hewn to which Road you
give the Preference, If to the former, you will proba
bly afford Satisfaction to the moderate, the sober, and
the discreet Part of your Constituents. If to the lat
ter, you will perhaps for a Time, give Pleasure to
the warm, the ralh and the inconsiderate among them,
who, I would willingly hope, Violent as is the Tem
per of the present Times, are not even now the Ma
jority. But it may be well for you to remember,
Ihould any Calamity hereafter befal them, from your Com
pliance with their Inclinations,inftead of pursuing, as you
ought, the Dictates of your own Judgment, that the Con
sequences of their returning to a proper Sense of their
ConduC tmay prove deservedly fatal to yourselves.
I ffiall fay no more at present on this disagreeable Sub
jeCt, but only to repeat an Observation I made to a for
mer Assembly on a similar Occasion. " Every Breach of
“ the Constitution, whether it proceeds from the Crown
“ or the People, is, in it's EffeCts, equally deftruCtive to
" the Rights of both ; It is the Duty, therefore of those
SIR,
WEthe subscribers, freeholders and inhabitants in
the White Plains, in the county of Westchester,
think it our duty to our King and country, to declare,
that we have never given our consent to any Resolves
touching the disputes with the mother country, nor are
we any ways concerned in any measures entered into
relative to them. We are rather induced to do this, be
cause we understand, that three or four persons in the
White Plains, have taken upon them to declare to the
Committee at New-York, the consent of the inhabitants
of the White Plains to the resolutions entered into, in
New-York, and their acquiescence with the measures
taken there ; when the major part of the few people who
attended the meeting, did not choose to be concerned in
the matter. We also teftify our disapprobation of many
hot and furious proceedings against the measures taken by
themother country, as, in our opinion, they will rather
tend to ruin this once happy continent, than remove
grievances. *We also declare that we desire to live and die
peaceable fubje&s to our gracious sovereign King George
the Third, and his laws. This is to inform the public,
that the above declaration was signed by forty-five free
holders and inhabitants, in the small precinft of the
White Plains, against the proceedings of the New-York
Committee, besides Miles Oakley.
13th of Jan. 1775.
Gentlemen of the Council, and Gentlemen of tbe Assembly,
ALTHO' not more than ten Months have elapsed
since your last Meeting in General Assembly, yet
as there are several Matters of Importance which require
the particular Attention of the Legislature,! have thought
it proper to give you as early an Opportunity of tranfa&-
ing the publick Business as was consistent with your
Conveniency.
Gentlemen of tbe Assembly,
The Support of Government having been expired ever
since the firft of October, I must recommend that Matter
to your early Consideration.
The Barrack Master's Accounts for the Expenditure of
the Mohey granted last Year for the Supply of the King's
Troops shall be laid before you as soon as they can be
prepared.
The Speech of his Excellency Governor Franklin, to
both Houses, at the opening of the Session of the Ge
neral Assembly of New-Jersey, at Perth-Amboy, the
Gentlemen of the Council, and Gentlemen of the Assembly,
It would argue not only a great Want of Duty to his
Majesty, but of Regard to the good People of this Province,
were I, on this Occasion, to pass over in Silence the late
alarming Tran factions in this and the neighbouring Colo
nies, or not endeavour to prevail on you to exert yourselves
in preventing those Mifehjefs to this Country, which,
without your timely Interposition, will, in all Probability
be the Consequence.
Newtown, on Lonfrifland, fan. 12,1775.
Mr. Gaine,
To the P RI NT E R.
At Templeton & Stewart’s
AUCTION ROOM,
To-morrow morning will be peremptorily fold,
37 pieces broad cloths, different colours,
A parcel coatings, plains and frizes,
60 dozen yarn dockings.
On WEDNESAY,
68 pieces Irish linens,
Scots kentings, lawns, threads, &c.
A variety of printed cottons and linens.
They have for sale,
A choice parcel St.Peterlburgh hemp, a few tier
ces new rice, choice green coffee in tierces, Irish
butter and potatoes, a general assortment of Irish
linens, a variety of elegant looking glasses.
Also, a neat assortment of dry goods, which
will be fold upon pleasing terms, for cash.
Thomas Wm. Moore,
(Will fell for case, very low)
At the Vendue Store,
A Large parcel of coarse and middling cloths, green
and spotted rugs, Irish linens, cambricks, striped
and crofs-barr'd muslins, India and English callicoes,
do. chintzes, bandanoes, romals and spotted handkerchiefs,
Marseilles quilting, beautiful vellures, crofs-barr'd and
plain camblets, &c. &c. Also elegant diamond rings, ear
rings, gold box, tooth-pick case, bracelets, a fruit knife
with silver blade and gold handle, garnet necklace, ear
rings and solitaire set in gold, &c. xc. being the property
of an unfortunate family.
"WATCH SPRINGS, ,
OF all sizes and the best quality, made by Matthias
Eyre, from . London, at his house, No. 4.5, lower
end of Third-street, between South and Sbippen-ftreets,
Philadelphia, where all orders will be duly attended to.
" who are intruded with Government, to be equail,
" careful in guarding against Encroachments from the
"one as the other. But it is (fays one of rhe wifefl: of
" Men) a most infallible Symptom of the dangerous State of
" Liberty, when tbe chief Men of a free Country fero "a
" greater Regard to Popularity than to their cion judgment."
Wm. Franklin.
Gaine's MARINE LIST;*
CUSTOM-HOUSE, NET-YO R K,
INWARD ENTRIES. Front
Brig Jamaica, Stout, from Surinam ; Sloop Re
becca, Carpenter; Rhode Iftand ; Ship Needham,
Cbevers, Cork; Sloop Elizabeth, Conckiing, Mary
land; Sloop Redfield, Caldwell, Antigua; Sloop George,
Justice, Virginia ; Snow Edward, Sbuter, Halifax ;
Sloop Juliana, Stringbam, Georgia ; Sloop Helena;
Gilbert, Coracoa; Brig George, Colvill, New-Cafle,
Jersey and Guernsey ; Sloop Liberty, Cannon, Coracoa;
Sloop John, Fenton, Surinam ; Brig Jersey-Packet;
Davifon; Coracoa.,
OUTWARD ENTRIES., For
Skip Minerva, Morrison, Drogheda ; Brig Phoenix,
Darrell, Exeter; Sloop Nancy, Pearce, St. Cbrifo
pbers ; Brig Amazon, Clark, Surinam ; Skip Lilly,
Cochran, Greenock ; Sloop Betsey, Denham, St. Croix.
CLEARED for DEPARTURE. To
Ship Charity, Dingale, St. Vincent ; Schooner Wel
come, Fennix, Pifeataqua ; Schooner Royal-George,
Freeman; Nova Scotia; Sloop Rebecca, Carpenter,
Rbode-Ifland; Sloop Betsey, Fairley, Nortb-Carolina;
Sloop Polly, Worffey, Virginia ; Sloop Benebam, Rivers,
Philadelphia ; Schooner Nancy, Middleton, Plymouth,
Brig Patty, Afofeld, Madeira; Ship Rose, Carry,
Hannab, Mitchell, America, M'Kay, and Jupiter,
Ewing, Londonderry ; Ship Hdfer, Wallace, Jamaica.
VESSELS SAILED SINCE OURLAST.
Sloop William, Clark, North-Carolina
.Ship America, M'K.ay, Londonderry
Schooner Polly, Cooper, Georgia
Sloop Charity, Dingell, St. Vincents
Ship Jupiter, Ewing, Londonderry
Ship Rose, Curry, Londonderry
*§* Pieces omitted this Week shall be taken
Notice of in due Time.
^ Three Pence per Pound will be
given by Hugh Gaine for the best Sort of
good, dry, clean LINEN RAGS, and so in
Proportion for those of an inferior Quality.
PUBLIC AU CTTon;
M Daniel M'Cormick's
VENDUE-HOUSE,
To-morrow at ten o'clock will begin the sale of a
large parcel of goods, the effects of a bankrupt,
COhfifting of
Broad cloths, coatings,
Shalloons, callicoes,
Mens and womens worsted flockings,
And a large parcel of shop remnants.
For sale every day,
7-8 and yard wide Iris hlinens of all prices, striped
hoilands, cambricks, lawns, muslins, printed linens,
chintzes; linen, silk and kenting handkerchiefs ; flow
ered lawns, velvets, checks, silk knee garters, rattinets,
German serges, duroys, halfthicks, forreft cloths, frizes,
coatings, and broad cloths.
"HOUSES for SALE.
The house and lot of ground now in poffeffi^n of John •
Morin Scott, Esq; situate in Wall-street, nearly opposite
the Old Meeting-House; also the house and lot of ground
now in possession of Mr. Minihall, are to be fold cheap.
Apply to THOMAS WM. MOORE.
TO-MORROW,
Will be fold at the Merchant's Coffee-Houfe,
A quantity of cotton,
Orange juice,
White wax,
Lignum Vitae,
15 C. Wt. old iron,
8 Sets mahogany bed posts,
Logwood, &c. See,
Also two very good horses.
' To be SOLD,
At ANTHONY L. BLEECKER's
VENDUE-STORE,
To-morrow,
(For the most they'll fetch)
A Parcel broad cloths, embofs'd serges, frizes, Welch
cottons, Bath coatings, lastings, corded poplins,
printed linens and cottons, dowlas, glazed linens and a
parcel ironmongery.
Where also may be had at private sale,
Russia and Ravens duck, best copper and purple indigo,
fpermaceta candles, brandy, Lisbon wine, and genuine
Madeira of the vintage 70, fit for immediate use.
On Friday the 27th Inst.
Will be fold at public vendue, at the Coffee-Houfe, be
tween 12 and I o'clock,
Two convenient HOUSES and lots of GROUND,
situate in Stone-street, one now in possession of Mrs.
Magra, the other in tenure of Mrs. Lewis. Plans of the
premises, and the conditions of sale, will be ihewn at the
time and place above mentioned.