The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-05-29 00:00:00, page 2

— znrw, D 0 N.
ABILL to restrain Xe Trade and Conlitt^rce of
the Colonies of New-ferfey, Pennsylvania, Ma
ryland, Virginia ^1 South-Carolina, ,to Great-
Britain;, Ireland, and the^ritijb Islands in the
Weft-Indies, under certain conditions and Limita
tions.
WHEREAS, by an A&, made in the twelfth
year of the reign of King Charles the Se
cond, intituled, " An a& for the encouraging and
increasing of Flipping and navigation," and by seve
ral subsequent a&s of parliament which are now in
force, it is, amongst other things, enabled, That for
every ship or vessel which fliall load any commodities
in thole a&s particularly enumerated, at any British
plantation, being the growth, produ&, or manufacture
thereof, bonds shall be given, with one surety, to
the value of One thousand pounds, if the ship be of
less burthen than one hundred tons ; and of the sum
of Two thousand pounds, if the ship be of greater
burthen ; that the fame commodities shall be brought
by fitch fliip or vessel to some other British plantation,
or to some port in Great-Britain :
And whereas by several other a&s of parliament,
which are now in force, no commodities of the
growth, product, or manufacture of Europe, (except
salt for the fifheries, wines of the Madeiras and
Azores, and Western Islands, and victual and linen
cloth from Ireland, under the reftri&ions in such ads
particularly mentioned) can be imported into any
plantation, colony, territory, or place, belonging to
his Majesty, in Alia, Africa, or America, but what
shall be bona fide, and without fraud, laden and
shipped in Great-Britain, and carried dire&ly from
thence :
And whereas, during the continuance of the com
binations and disorders which at this time prevail
within the colonies of New-Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, and South-Carolina, to the
obdiudion of the commerce of these kingdoms, and
others his Majesty's dominions, and in breach and
violation of the laws of this realm, it is highly unfit
that the inhabitants of the said colonies should enjoy
the fame privileges of trade, and the fame benefits
and advantages, to which his Majesty's faithful and
obedient fubje&s are intitled ; be it therefore enacted
by the King's mod excellent Majesty, by and with
the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and
Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament
assembled, and by the authority of the fame, That
from and after the and during
the continuance of this aft, no goods, wares, or
merchandizes, which are particularly enumerated in
and by the said a&, made in the twelfth year of King
Charles the Second, or any other a&, being the
growth, product, or manufacture of the colonies of
New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and
South- Carolina, in North-America, or any, or either
of them, are to be brought to tome other Britifli
Colony, or to Great-Britain, or any such enumera
ted goods, wares, or merchandize, which shall at
any time or times have been imported or brought into
the said colonies, or any or either of them, shall be
Gripped, carried, conveyed, or tranfented from any
of the said colonies refpe&ively, to any land, island,
territory, dominion, port, or place whatsoever, other
than to Great-Britain, or some of the British Islands
in the Welt-Indies, to be laid on shore there ; and
that no other goods, wares, or merchandizes what
soever, of the growth, product, or manufacture of
the colonies herein before mentioned, or which shall
at any time or times have been imported or brought
into the fame, shall, from and after the said
and during the continuance of this a&, be
shipped, carried, conveyed, or transported from any of
the said colonies refpeaively, to any other land,
island, territory, dominion, port, or place whatsoever,
except to the kingdoms of Great-Britain or Ireland,
er to some of the British Islands in the Weft-Indies,
to be laid on fliore there ; any law, custom, or usage
to the contrary notwithstanding.
And be it further enabled by the authority afore
faid, That from and after the skid before
any ship or vessel shall lade or take on board any
goods as aforefaid, in any or either of the colonies
before mentioned, fufficient bond, with one surety
besides the matter of such fltip or vessel, shall be given
to the collector, or other principal officer of the
customs, at the port or place where such goods are
intended to be laden or taken on board, in the penalty
of if the ship be of less burthen than
tons, and of the sum of if the
fllip iliall be of that or any greater burthen, with
condition that such enumerated goods shall not be
landed or put on shore at or upon any other land,
Eland, territory, dominion, port, or place whatsoever,
except some port or place within the kingdom of
Great Britain, or some of the British Islands in the
Weft-Indies ; and that all other goods, wares, or
merchandizes, so intended to be laden as aforefaid,
Iliall not be landed or put on shore at or upon any
land, island, territory, dominion, port, or place
whatsoever, other than and except some port or place
within the kingdoms of Great-Britain or Ireland, or
some of the British Islands of the Weft-Indies ; and
with further condition, to bring a certificate in dis
charge thereof, within months from the date
of such bond, for such of the said goods as shall be
entered for or landed in Great-Britain or Ireland re
fpeaively, and within months for such of
the said goods as shall be entered for or landed in any
of the British Islands in the Weft-Indies ; which re
fpe&ive certificates shall be under the hands and seals
of office of the collector and comptroller, or other
principal officer of the cuttoms, resident at the port or
place where such goods shall be landed, testifying the
landing thereof ; or such bond or bonds shall and may
be difeharged by proof upon oath, made by credible
persons, that the said goods were taken by enemies,
or perished in the teas.
And it is hereby further ena&ed by the authority
Aforefaid, That where any such bond or bonds shall
be given as aforefaid, in pursuance of this a&, the
collector or other principal officer of the customs, to
whom such bond or bonds shall have been given,
shall deliver under his hand and seal of office, with
out fee or reward, to the matter of the ship or vessel
taking in such goods, for the security of her naviga
tion, a certificate that such bond or bonds hath or
have been given, expressing therein the quantity and
the species of the goods, with the marks and num
bers of the packages, and the port or place for which
they were entered ; and if any such goods shall be
laden on board any such ship or vessel, in any of the
colonies in this a& before mentioned, before such
bond or bonds shall be given, or shall be found on
board any ship or vessel, without the certificate here
in before directed, that such bond or bonds hath or
have been given, the goods so laden, together with
the ship or vessel, with her guns, ammunition, tackle,
apparel and furniture, shall be and if any goods
„so 1; den as aforefaid, shall be landed or difeharged at
any port or place contrary to tie intent and meaning
of this a&, over and above the penalty of the bond
or bonds, the shipper and owner of such goods, and
the matter or perlon taking charge of the vessel on
board which they were laden, shall refpeaively for
feit the full value of the goods so landed or dif
eharged, to be estimated according to the highest price
or value which such fort of goods bear in the colony
where, and at the time when they were shipped and
laden ; which ship and goods may be seized and pro
secuted, or the value of such goods prosecuted for,
by any admiral, chief commander, or commissioned
officer of his Majesty's fleet or fllips of war, or by
any officer of his Majesty's customs, in the manner
hereinafter directed.
And it is hereby further ena&ed by the authority
aforefaid, That from and after the
and during the continuance of this a&, no fort of
wines, salt or any goods or commodities whatsoever,
(except horses, vi&ual, and linen cloth, the produce
and manufacture of Ireland, imported dire&iy from
thence) shall be imported into any of the said colonies
herein before refpe&ively mentioned, upon any pre
tence whatsoever, unless such goods shall be bona fide,
and without fraud, laden and shipped in Great-
Britain, and carried dire&iy from thence, upon for
feiture thereof, and of the ship or vessel on board
which such goods shall be laden ; and it shall be law
ful for any admiral, chief commander, or Commis
sioned officer of his Majesty's fleet or ships of war,
or any officer of his Majesty's customs, to
any ship or vessel arriving at any of the said colonies
before-mentioned, .or which shall be discovered within
leagues of any shore thereof, having such goods
on board, and the goods laden thereon (except as
before excepted) for which the master, or other person
taking charge of such ship or vessel, shall not produce
a cocket or clearance from the colle&or, or proper
officer of his Majesty's customs, certifying that the
said goods were laden on board the said ship or vessel
in some part of Great-Britain ; any law, custom, or
usage to the contrary notwith (landing.
Provided always, and it is hereby further ena&ed
by the authority aforefaid, That this a& or any thing
herein contained,.fhall not extend, or be construed to
extend, to prohibit .the exportation or carrying out
from any of the colonies before-mentioned, or the
importation into the lame, of any goods or commodi
ties whatsoever, for the vi&ualling or providing any of
his Majesty's ships of war, or other ships or vessels in
his Majesty's service, or for his Majesty's forces,
forts, or garrisons, any thing herein contained to the
contrary notwithstanding.
And provided also, That nothing herein contained
shall extend, or be construed to extend, to hinder
or restrain the lawful importation into any or either
of the said colonies herein before mentioned, from
any of the British islands in the Weft Indies, of any
such goods or commodities, being the growth or pro
duce thereof, as may now by law be imported from
thence into the laid colonies, or any or either of them.
And whereas, it is the intent and meaning of this
a&, that the several prohibitions and restraints herein
before ena&ed fliould be difeontinued and cease, so
soon as the trade and commerce of his Majesty's fubje&s
may be carried on without interruption within
the said colonies ; Be it therefore ena&ed by the
authority aforefaid, that whenever it shall be made
appear to the fatisfa&ion of his Majesty's Go
vernor or commander in chief, and the majority
of the council, of the colonies of New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and South Ca
rolina, that peace and obedience to the laws, shall be
so far reftoied within the said colonies, or either of
them, that the trade and commerce of his Majesty's
fubje&s may be carried on without interruption with
in the fame ; and that goods, wares and merchandize
have been freely imported into the said colonies, or
either of them, from Great-Britain, Ireland, and the
British Welt-India islands, and exposed to sale with
out any Lett, hindrance or molestation, from or by
reason of any unlawful combinations to prevent or
obltru& the fame ; and that goods, wares and mer
chandize, have, in like manner, been exported from
the laid colonics, or either of them refpe&ively, to
Great-Britain, Ireland, and the British Welt-India
islands, for and during the term of preceeding;
that then and in such case it shall and may be lawful
for the governor or commander in chief, with the
advice of the council of such colonies refpe&ively,
by proclamation under the seal of such refpe&ive co
lony, to notify the fame to the several officers of the
customs, and all others ; and after such proclamation,
this a&, with refpe& to such colony within which
such proclamation or proclamations have been issued
as aforefaid, shall (except as hereinafter
provided) and all officers of his Majesty's customs,
and all other persons having charge of the execution
of this a&, having received due notice of such pro
,clamation, are hereby dire&ed and required to yield
and pay obedience to such proclamation, and to pro
ceed in the difeharge of their refpe&ive duties, in
admitting to entry, clearing and difeharging all ships
and vessels, and all goods, wares and merchandizes,
into and out of such refpe&ive colony, in like manner
as if this a& had never been made; any thing herein
contained to the contrary notwithstanding.
Provided nevertheless, and it is hereby further
ena&ed and declared by the authority aforefaid, That
such proclamation or proclamations shall not extend,
or be construed to extend, to difeharge or suspend any
proceedings upon any feifure which shall have been
made, or any prosecution which shall have been com
menced, for any penalty or forfeiture infli&ed by this
a& before the issuing of such proclamation or procla
mations.
And it is hereby further ena&ed by the authority
aforefaid, That if any person or persons shall give or
grantany falfe certificate, cocket, or clearance, for any
of the purposes required or dire&ed by this a&, such
person or persons shall forfeit the sum of
and be rendered incapable of serving his Majesty, his
heirs and successors, in any office whatsoever ; and if
any perlon or persons iliall counterfeit, erase, alter,
or falfify any certificate, cocket, or clearance, requi
red or dire&ed by this a&, or shall knowingly or
willingly make use of any falfe certificate, cocket or
clearance, or of any certificate, cocket or clearance,
so counterfeited, erased, altered or falfified, such per
son or persons shall for every such offence forfeit the
sum of and such certificate, cocket or clear
ance, shall be invalid, and of no effe&.
And be it further ena&ed by the authority afore
faid, That the several forfeitures and penalties inflic
ted by this a&, shall and may be prosecuted, sued for,
and recovered, and be divided, paid, and applied, in
like manner as other penalties and forfeitures infli&ed
by any a& or a&s of parliament, relating to the trade
or revenues of the British colonies or plantations in
America, are dire&ed to be prosecuted, filed for, or
recovered, divided, paid and applied, by two several
a&s of parliament, the one passed in the fourth year
of his present Majesty, intitled, “ An A& for grant
“ ing certain duties in the British colonies and plan
" tations in America, for continuing, amending and
“ making perpetual an A& passed in the sixth year
" of the reign of his late Majesty King George the
" second, entitled, An A& for the better securing
“ and encouraging the trade of his Majesty's sugar
" colonies in America; for applying the produce of
“ such duties, and of the duties to arise by virtue of
" the said U&, towards defraying the expences of
On Wednesday evening last arrived here, John
Brown, Esq; from Ticonderoga, express to the Gene
ral Congress, from whom we learn, that on the
beginning of this instant, a company of about fifty
men, from Conne&icut, and the western part of
Massachusetts, and joined by upwards of one hundred
from Bennington in New-York government, and the
adjacent towns, proceeded to the eastern fide of Lake
Champlain, and on the night before the nth current,
crossed the Lake with 85 men (not being able to
obtain craft to transport the rest) and about day-break
invested the fort, whole gate, contrary to expectation
they found shut, but the wicker open, through which
with the Indian war whoop, all that could entered
one by one, others scaling the wall on both tides of
the gate, and instantly secured and disarmed the
centries, and pressed into the parade, where they
formed the hollow square ; but immediately quitting
that order, they rushed into the several barracks on
three tides of the fort, and seized on the garrison,
confiding of two officers, and upwards of 40
privates,* whom they brought out, dilarmed, put
under guard, and have since lent prisoners to Hart
ford, in Conne&icut. All this was performed in
about ten minutes, without the loss of a life, or a
drop of blood on our fide, and but very little on that
of the King's troops.
In the fort were found about thirty barrels of flour,
a few barrels of pork, seventy odd chests of leaden
ball, computed at three hundred tons, about ten bar
rels of powder in bad condition, near two hundred
pieces of ordnance of all sizes, from eighteen poun
ders downwards at Ticonderoga and Crown-point,
which lalt place, being held only by a corporal and
eight men, falls of course into our hands.
Mr. Brown brought intercepted letters from
Lieut. Malcom Fraser, to his friends in New-Eng
land, from which it appears, that Gen. Carleton has
almost unlimited powers, civil and military, and has
issued orders for railing a Canadian regiment, in which
Mr. Fraser observes, the officers find difficulty, as
the common people are by no means fond of the ser
vice. He likewise remarks, that all the King's
European fubje&s are difaffe&ed at the partial pre
ference given to the late converts to loyalty, as he
phrases it, to their utter exclusion from all confidence,
or even common civility. Matters are indeed in
such actuation, that many, if not most of the mer
chants talk of leaving the province.
Mr. Brown also relates, that two regular officers
of the 26th regiment, now in Canada, applied to two
Indians, one a head warrior of the Caughanawaga
tribe, to go out with them on a hunt, to the south
and east of the rivers St. Lawrence and Sorrel, and
pressing the Indians farther and farther on said course,
they at length arrived at Cohafs, where the Indians
fay they were ftopt and intcrogated by the Inhabi
tants, to whom they pretended they were only on a
hunt, which the inhabitants (as the Indians told Mr.
Brown) replied must be falfe, as no hunters used
silver (bright) barrelled guns. However the Cohafs
people difmified them all ; and when they returned
into the woods, the Indian warrior infilled on know
ing what their real intention was, and they told him,
that it was to reconnoitre the woods, to find a passage
for an army to march to the assistance of the King's
Friends in Boston.---The Indian alked, Where they
would get the army ? They answered in Canada,
and that the indians in thp upper cattles would join
them.---The Chief, on this, expressed resentment,
that he, being one of the headmen of the Caughana
waga tribe, should never have been consulted in the
affair. But Mr. Brown presumes the aversion of this
honest fellow and his friends to their schemes, was
the reason of their being kept from their knowledge.
The condu&ors of this grand expedition are to
be Monsieur St. Luke le Corne, the villain who let
loose the Indians on the prisoners at Fort William
Henry, and one of his associates.
Ob George,^ bat tools art thou obliged to make use of!
A correspondent has favoured us with the follow
ing etymology of the word Yaakee.
“ When the New-England colonies were firft
fettled, the inhabitants were obliged to fight their way
against many nations of Indians. They found but
little difficulty in subduing them all, exeept one tribe
who were known by the name of the Yankqos,
which fignifies invincible. After the waste of much
blood and treasure, the Yankoos were at last subdued
by the New-Englandmen. The remains of this
nation (agreeable to the Indian custom) transferred
their name to their conquerors. For a while they
were called Yankoos ; but from a corruption, com
mon to names in all languages, they got through
time the name of Yankees. A name which we hope
will soon be equal to that of a Roman, or an ancient
Englishman.
* A party of 26th, commanded by Capt. De la Place.
A Sum of Money to be Let, on the
belt and approved Security. Enquire of Hugh
Gaine.
By this sudden expedition, planned by some prin
cipal persons in the four neighbouring colonies, that
important pass is now in the hands of the Americans,
where we trust the wisdom of the Grand Continen
tal Congress, will take effe&ual measures to secure it,
as it may be depended on that administration means
to form an army in Canada, composed of British
regulars, French and Indians, to attack the colonies
on that tide.
“ defending, protecting and securing the (aid colo
« nies and plantations ; for explaining an a& made
“ in the twenty-fifth year of the reign of King
" Charles the second, intitled, An A& for the en
“ couragement of the Greenland and Eastland trades,
“ and for the better securing the plantation trade;
“ and for altering and disallowing several drawbacks
“ on exports from this kingdom, and more effe&d
---" ally preventing the dandeftine conveyance of goods
" to and from the said colonies and plantations, and
“ improving and securing the trade between the fame
“ and Great-Britain;" and the other passed in the
eighth year of his present Majesty's reign, intitled,
“ An A& for the more easy and effe&ual recovery
“ of the penalties and forfeitures inflicted by the a&s
“ of parliament relating to the trade or revenues of
“ the British colonies and plantations in America."
And be it further ena&ed by the Authority afore
faid, That if any a&ion or suit shall be commenced
against any person or persons, for any thing done in
pursuance of this a& of parliament, the defendant or
defendants in such a&ion or suit may plead the gene
ral issue, and give the said a& and the special matter
in evidence, at any trial to be had thereupon, and that
the fame was done in pursuance of, and by the autho
rity of this a& ; and if it shall appear so to have been
done, the jury shall find for the defendant or defend
ants ; and if the plaintiff (hall be nonfuited, or dis
continue his a&ion after the defendant or defendants
shall have appeared, or if judgment shall be given,
upon any verdi& or demurrer, against the plaintiff,
the defendant or defendants shall recover
colts, and liave the like remedy for the fame as de
fendants have in other cases by law.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.
RUN-aAVaY f r ^ rfcfofyfo^^
men, one named William Meek, aflout man , aboft ' ,
° f .T\ 5 /% 9 ™ cb " ^ "^ bair > f air J^d, pitted
^th tbe small-pox, and full eyed : bad on a light coloured
home made coating coat and jacket, almost new, with white
'"'/°" °""^^^ a ” d trowfrs of home made
cl °,'°,te yarn flockings, and good foes. The other na
med John Alexander, born in Scotland, as may be eafil v
dfe^ered by bis tongue, about 22 year, f %
Jame height of the other ; has a small cut he lately got on the
right cheek, and fcratcb'd a little on bis cbijbl left leg
remarkably faller than the other; be wears bis hair (which
is of a dark pale colour) tied behind ;is fr e fo coloured „
ftftft b^fouf
only be has goodbuckfon breeches under bis trowfers, and 4
flockings on. Whoever takes up and fares sh
P%UN n^" ""' Rethem again, shall receil Sl±
r U Ureward, and reasonable charges, paid by
JOHN ELDER,
SIXTEEN DOLLARS Reward?
R AN. a w,y l a st night from the f ub f c rib e r livi n g s ' in
w y ^ ll% r En ^ servant man named
William Warren, by trade a taylor, about 24 years of
age, $ feet 5 inches high, well-set, has a down look, dark
brown hair, and seems as if the ends of it had been
? na ? d by . rat , ^° n a Pretty good beaver hat, a blwe
h w , o %^t, a striped Bengal jacket, and one
striped hornefpun ditto, black jean breeches, a check
of Bood ffioes with odd buckles in them, is
' 9 °° r ' and when drunk exceedingly filly
Also rah-away upwards of two years since, a 'fervant
man named Hugh Me. Daniel, about 30 years old, born
" T°'? and brou ^ ht up to husbandry; he is a
?'"' h :" ty fe V° W> with dark brown or
black bushy hair, and [peaks remarkably mild and froth.
wife , n d children, which it is supposed are
p hlm \, d "^ feld h 5 was last winter ata place cal
led I ump Town, in Morrs County, New ferfey. Who
'??" " P " d Secures the said servants so that t?
fubfenber may have them again, shall have the above
hi' L '' ht D . ollars f ° r either of them, besides rea
sonable charges, paid by
THOMAS HARRISON.
To COVE R,
At ^ c ^^^
9 L 1 A H ,
hMoftelegantEnglilh horse,
^ I" was bred in England,
m and got ' y °'d Sterling- one of
< the fleeteft and m ost beautiful
h ° rf " inthe kingdom- Goliah
Is . between 16 and 17 bands
high, in every reaped well
= ^-CT ^ formed, and poffefles in a re
markable degree, more size and strength, as well as
more beauty, spirit and figure than any stallion in the
country. His foals, like himfelf, are handsome, strong,
and lively; and few horses have been imported into
America, so well calculated to produce a hardy and ufeful
breed. Good pasture for mares, and particular attendance.
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
RUN-AWAY about 14 Days ago, from the Subferi
ber, living at paramas, Bergen County, and Pro
vince of New-Jersey, a Negro Man named Joe, 21
Years old, 5 Feet 6 Inches high, and of yellow Com
plexion: Had on when he went away a brown Broad
Cloth Jacket, Leather Breeches, pale blue Stockings, a
new Wool Hat, and good Shoes. Whoever takes up and
secures said Run-away, so that his Master may have him
again, shall receive the above Reward, and all reasonable
Charges, from ISAAC VAN BLARCUM.
In Provincial Congress, New-Jersey, Trenton,
May 26, 1775.
THE Continental Congress having Resolved una
nimously, “ That all Exportations to Qicbec,
Nova-Scotia, the Island of St. John'§, Newfoundland,
Georgia, except the Parish of St. John's, and to East
and Weft Florida, immediately cease; and that no
Provisions of any Kind, or other Necessaries, be
furnished to the British Fisheries on the American
Coasts, until it be otherwise determined by the
Congress.
Resolved unanimonfly, that this Congress earnestly
recommend to the good People of this Province,
that they do most religiously adhere to the said Reso
lution ; and that the Secretary publish this our
Resolve in one ormore of the public News-Papers.
Signed, By Order of the Congress,
JONA. D. SERGEANT, Secry.
Middlesex, Supreme Court, 7 Y virtue of sundry
and County Court. J D writs of fieri facias,
and venditione exponas, to me dire&ed, and delivered
against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of
Mr. Philip French, of New-Brunswick, all the goods and
chattels, consisting of negroes, cattle, horses, and houfhold
furniture, and all his lands within the county of Middle
sex and in the corporation of New-Brunswick, will be
peremtorily fold on Thursday the zzd day of June. The
vendue to begin at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, and to be held at the house of said Philip French.
All persons that have any demands on said estate by
mortgage or execution, are desired to attend the sale.
THOMAS SKINNER, Sheriff.
Choice MADEIRA WINE,
Jamaica SPIRITS, Weft-India RUM,
BRANDY, ARRACK, GENEVA,
Sweet Wine, Claret, Port,
PORTER in Bottles, LIME JUICE, MOLASSES,
QUART BOTTLES, PROOF BOTTLES, CORKS,
Best Mustard, and twelve Bottle Cases,
TO BE SOLD
B,JOHN DUNSCOMB.
New-York, the 261 b May,
MILITARY CLUB.
THE officers of the Independent and Ward Companies
of Militia of the city of New-York, are requeued
to meet at the house of Mr. Abraham Van Dycke, on
•Friday evening next the 2d June, precisely at 7 o'clock.
T. W. MOORE, President for the night.
UNITED
WHALING COMPANY.
T"^ ' b f c , ribers to the United Whaling Company
Ith " ^ i% are req . ue fted to meet at the
house of Mr. Thomas Doran, to-morrow evening at 7
o'clock, being the anniversary of the said company''
J. ALLICOCKE, Secretary.
1775.
At his store in .William-street, (formerly Horse and
Cart-ffreet) has for sale.
A General afatment of European and India goods, ^bich
be will difyoje of wholesale or retail, cheap for case
a "' a !% rarity of 3-4, 7 ^, and yard
Irf? Imen, 9-8 Lrfb peering, Q n andrite Raffia
do. ozentirtgs, ravens duck, white drilling, 7 .g , d
gotten check, white Dutch cord, nankeens, bl ac °k
and coloured India taffity, womens coloured fans raisins
^ pound pins, a large afortment of % 'gold and
tmfel lace, gold loops and buttons, with many other articles
now in demand too tedious to mention.