The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-11-27 00:00:00, page 2

Mr. T. T. and Mr. C. F. are well known to be
two of our most considerable manufa&nrers. Now,
I affirm that the firft of these gentlemen has at pie
lent only one waiter, and the latter no more than
two. -These particulars, Sir, are.clear proofs of a
reduced trade, as I doubt not they have often em
ployed half a do^en warpers, each for himfelf. I
allo affirm, that their warehouses contain each an
immense stock of goods, which they know not how
to .ipofe ofc I write from knowledge. How these
men came to sign the address is furprizing indeed !
Sir I homas Egerton, one of ®ur county Mem
bers, is, in my opinion, a worthy man; I refpe&
him, though he knows little of me. How he came
engaged in this dirty business, I will not fay; I
would rather throw over him the veil of charity. It
'^ indeed observed, that he was very much agi
tated. He was so much fluttered, that every on#
prefect at the meeting was ferry for him ; and his
* appeal ance was that of a man confeious of being ill
employed. I believe something in the form of a
nruteft will be set about by thefriends of liberty and
uommeice.
I am, Sir, year's, &e.
, % rna;j deletions, which have led
do^t we may yet fee the public tranquillity ' te
vafyed on the ground of the terms held out bt
1 AUegoperitdi you ffivuiilknow, "That
c^,aman&fs of Iris. Majesty's Squadrons in
have others to proceed, as in the case of a
' tov fin a^ud rebellion, against such of the lea
^rt t^wns and places, being accuflible to the
" Amg's ' fhips, as shall offer any violence to the
" fling's officers, or in which any troops thill be
" raii.d, or military works creded, other than by
' hisA felty's authority, or any attempts made to
" ^ z '^' plunder any public magazine of arms or
" ammunition."
Ahnough the King's officers in this province have
, not a's yet (except in one or two instances) met with,
any in(ult£oiimpro[>er treatment from any of the
inhabitants,.yet, Such has been the general infatuation
and disorder of the times, that, had I followed the
judgment and advice of some of my belt friends, I
iliould e'er this, have fought (as other of the King's
Governors have done) an asylum on board of one of
his 31 jerty's Ships. But as I am c-dcious that I
have the true irctereft and welfare of the people at
heart, (though I am so. unhappy as to differ widely
in opinion with their representatives, refbe&ing the
best means of Serving them in the piefent crisis) J
shall continue my confidence in that aftaion and
regard, which I have, on so many occafi ms, experi
faced from all ranks during uir residence in this
colony. I have, indeed, the Wronger inducement to
run this rdk, and r? trie my i dluence with the other
crown officers to do the fame, because our retreat
would neceffhrily be attributed to either the effect or
well grounded apprehension of violence, and of
course fubje& the colony to be more immediately
considered as in a&ual rebellion, and be productive :
of mifehiefs, which, itis my earned inclination and :
determination to prevent as far as may be in my .
power. Let me therefore, Gentlemen, entreat you
to exert your influence likewise with the people, that ,
they may not, by any action of theirs, give cause for|
the bringing such calamities on the province. No
advantage can pbffibly relult from the Seizing, con- ;
finement, pr ill-treatment of officers, adequate to ;
the certain damage such acts of violence mult occahon'
the province to duffer.
However, Gentlemen, if you fhotild be of a;
different opinion, and will not, or cannot answer for [
ourfafety, all I aft: is, that you would fell me so in |
such plain, open language as cannot be mis-under-I
ftcod. For as sentiments of independency are, by I
some men of present conhquence, openly avowed,'
and essays are already appearing in the public papersj
to ridicule the people's fears of that horrid measure, ;
and remove their aversion to republican government, ;
it is high time that every man mould know what he I
has toexpea. If, as I hope, you havean abhorrence|
of such defign/you will do your country an cffential [
service by declaring it in so full and explicit terms as }
may difeourage the attempt. You may always rely[
"on finding me ready to co-operate with you in every.
proper expedient for promoting peace, order and good $
government ; and I shall deem it a particular happi- §
refs to have an opportunity of being indrunrital in |
saving this province from the present impending )
danger.
WM. FRANKLIN.
Council Chamber, November 16, 1775.
From the London Evening Post, Sept. i 6.
To the. PRINTER.
SIR, Manchefler, September 8, 1775.
AS , native of, and a well-wiflier to Mancheder,
I feel feme concern, that the town should be
represented as inimical to the Americans, by means
of an address this day sent up to the King.- Be af
4ured, Sir, that this address does not give the true
sense of the town in genet.f, and that it may pro
perly enough be said to have been smuggled on it.
Only a day's notice was given in one cf our news
papers, on Tuesday last. The advertisement was
artfully penned ; and the several country gentlemen,
or Tory character, had been apprized of the meet
ing some time /before: They therefore arrived on
Wednesday, to assist their friends in deceiving go
vernment, and injuring the whole community. You
may de ; . nd upon it, that the address is signed by
very few, excepting High-Churchmen, and men of
Jacobite pir ^ples. I be' eve one person who has
Signed it was in the lalt rebellion ; but what is more
discreditable than even these circumflances, it con
tains at lead one notorious falfbood, in afl'erting the
flowifhing Rate of trade.
You may t ke my word for it, trade is in a very
languishing condition, and that the ensuing winter
prefbits a most dismal profoed. A great part of our
weavers are likely to he without work, and many
thousands connected with them unemployed. It is
probable also, that provisions will be dear. Add to
these, that other manufacturing towns will be as
n^ich injured as ourfelvesj and further, that one
half of the sailors, those honest brave fellows,
throughout the kingdom, will be deprived of the
means of supporting themfeives and families, owing
^ rhe number of ships laid up. Whoever confiders
inch aj^aron of things, must be alarmed with the
tpprehenfioß of conftqnences. But as my assertions
of the badhefs of trade will have most weight when
supported by proofs, I ihall set down a few fa&s;
facts are flubborn things, and not to be whittled
away.
Extra# of a letter from General Montgomery, dated Ca n,
near Sr, fobn't, November „ 1775.
" My Dear General,%
" I have the pleasure to acquaint you, the garrison
surrendered last night. Thismorning we take pofftffi n.
To-morrow I hope the prisoners will fee off. Enclosed
you have the capitulation, uhich I hope will meet with
your approbation and that of the Confiefa I have ven
tured (0 permit an officer or two to go to their families,
which are in fomediftrefs at Montreal, upon their parole;
they cannot do us any harm, and there .would have been
a degree of inhumanity in refuting them.
“ When we had played on the tort some hours fiom
our battery of four 12 pounders on the N, W. and another
of two 12 pounders, and two 4 pounders on the ealt fide,
some prifoxers arrived, who had been taken in an action
with Governor Carleton at Lon Tie. He made an at
tempt to land with 34 boats full of men. Warner's de
tachmeotconfifting of the Green Mountain Boys, and 2d
regiment of Yorkers, repulsed them with loss, took two
Indians and two Canadians prisoners ; we )ave buried
three Indians, and it is supposed many in the boar. muff
have been killed. We had not a man even wounded
This I believe is his last effort.
“ One of the above-mentioned prisoners, I sent into
the fort to inform Major Preston of the eircumftance; of
the aftion, that he might judge what profpeH he could
have of relief. It had the desired efl^A. The rifon
having been on halt allowance for some time.
" I am making neceffa:- preparations to proceed imme
diately down to Montreal, by way of La Prairie, as the
enemy have armed vessels in the Sorel.
" Several men of rank in Canada are among the pri
soner;, I have permitted them to remain at Crown-Point
till the return of two gentlemen, they fend to their friends
for money, &c. They pleaded hard to return home, but
they are too dangerous to let loose again,
" CoLEaftpn and Major Brown, with that corps, and
Mr. Livingften with, I believe, 1000 Canadians, are
going towards the mouth of the Sorel, and pushing C<l
Alien M-Clean before them. M'Clean had many Cana
dians, but they joined through fear of fire and hvord.
" I fend you a lift of artillery—A good deal of artil
lery ftorcs, but we have not time to afeertain them.
I am, &c. Signed
RICHARD MONTGOMERY.
Extras of a letter dated ProfecA Hill, Camp at Cam
bridge, November 9, 1775.
" There are part of five regiments ai^ved rum Ire
; land, and we difeovered this even ng near twe ^ l.ni<
, large thins standing for this harbour; I tyi&k we 1%
Ir% viAt from thorn fhort^."
TDENCE, November it
Colony of Rhode-Island, ^c,
^GENERAL. ASSEMBLY.
CT !^r the P^nijiment of Per fans ^ho Jball
oundgi&y oj holding a traitorous Carreftondence
Min:Ary of Great-3, iiain, or ary of their
/kents, or o' fa, Flying t6e Mi,ifierial
: Army or N^ tba noru is. ur may be employed in
] America, ^ruvf ibi United Colonies, rnoith Pr&vi-
I fays, Carrion. Arms, Ammunition,, or roarlike or
naval Stores, or of anting as Pilots on board any of
their Ship or Vcffels.
{ Y 7 HEREAS the ministry of Great-Britain have,
V, f -several years last pad, Readily pursued a
1 plan for fubjeaing the inhabitants of the British co-
Ilehies in America toan abfobte uncotiftitutional Rate
I of Slavery; and have proceeded at length to the
Iburning rs our towns, ana fpreadinz deflation and
iLush!n, A 3 far a- it hath been in their power,
through the country, in a manner totally inconsistent
with the pra&ice of civilized nations, and unworthy
of the reputation formerly fußained b,Britifh troops :
And whereas the aforefaid colonies have been redu
c:l to the fatal necessity of taking up arms, in de
tfence of thofeimwimable lights and liberties which
sthey derive from the unerring laws of nature, and
; the fundamental principles of the British constitution,
and which they cannot resign but with their lives :
Iwhereas Several of the inhabitants of the fwd colo
!nies, haft to every generous sentiment of liberty,---
j of five to their country and posterity, have kept up
Ia traiterous cerrefoondence with, add Supplied the
1 riainifterial troops and navy, and f^ne of them have
a&?d as pilots on board their fltips and vessels,
Iwheieby the Safety and liberty of the said colonies
;may be greatly endangered.
! tie it therefore ena,ed by this General Afembly,
' and b, the authority thereof it is enabled, That if.
any of the inhabitants of the said colonies within
this colony, or any of the inhabitants of this colony
within,any other colony, drill be found guilty of
holding a traitorous correspondence with the ministry
of Great-Britain, or any of their officers or agents,
or of supplying the ministerial, army or navy that
now is, or may be, employed in America, against
the United Colonies, with p ovifions, cannon, arms,
ammunition, or warlike or naval dares, or of anting
as pilots on board any of their Ships or v;.tes, he or
they so offending, Shell Suffer the pains of (Hath, as
in cases of felony, and Shall forfeit his lands, goods
and chatties, to the colony, to be difooed of by
the General Assembly as they Shall tek fir, all
neceAHry charges of prosecution, gon lemnatiou, and
execution, being firit deduced': And that all offen
ces against this a& fhril be cognizable before th±
superior court of judicature, court of utilize and
generalgoal delivery of this colbny. The negotia
tion and treaty of the town council with Captain
WallaCe, respecting the supplying the Ships of wo
•Itatwncd it >e harbour of N • port, and the regu
lation thereof by the commanding officer, allowed
of by this General Alfembly at this present feflien,
to be excepted out of this aft
And be it further enabled by i'is General Affetnbf,
That this ah be in force in ten days after the riling
A this Aff:mbiv, and that the fame be published in
the Ptovi !cnc£ Gazette, and Newport Mercury.
N>v.6. Atrue coty.
WiinGs, HENRY WARD, Secretary.
The House have ordered 20,000!. to be Itiuck,
in paper bills of ciedit, for the public service.
I he office of Governor of this Colony having
been declared vacant, the General Assembly have
appointed the Hop. Nicholas Cooke, Esq; Go
vernor and Commander in Chief, and the Hon.
William Bradford, Esq; Deputy Governor.
An AT has pall the House Sequestering the Alate
of Thom-; Hutchinson, Esq; late Governor of the
province of Maffichufetts-B <y, Gilbert Deblois, Dr.
Thomas Meffet, Samuel Sewall, Geoige Rome,
Jahleel and Benjamin Brenton, and several other
elates within this Colony, the owners of which are
avowed enemies to the liberties of Ar.rfca.
I he House have granted 2001. lawful money, for
the support or removal of the poor <f Newport.
I hurfday hft in the afternoon,, an engagement
happened in the bay, between two Privates „ ops
from this place, and a fchooirr, a bomb ketch, and
three tenders from Nev:port ; the engagement lalled
till night, when the enemy's vcffcls sheered off, and
weie chafed several miles by om cruisers. -Two
tenders got back to Newport the fame night, one cf
them much damaged in her fails and rigging. Our
veff ,- received little or 10 injure.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov,m. 22.
Nov. n, 1775.
“ The evenly yesterday rccei^'l a reinforcement
of 2500 men, and are in daily expt ' align of a more
confulerabic number, this we hope (nay expea) will
induce them to borne ooh You mutt not -therefore
be furprizeci to hear (fhmrlv) of.a bloody engage
ment.---! tills day was fre&ator of a heavy can
nonade, and a smart dbchage of small arms,
occasioned by about 300 of the regulars landing on
Litchmor'; ?omt, in ordei ten take of fonie cat'Je,
they difeove ed there. Az soon as they had embark
ed our drums beat to aims, and the lines were
manned. From ProfotT Hill, which complcatly
commanded the view, we watched thei- motions, and
soon difeevetd thoir design; abut 100 b men from
the different encampments were immediately detached
to frufirete theirfcheme, the advanced party coming
to a marflrwhich runs betAeer the point and main
land, and which by redon of a very high ti,le lay
jtear rirce tert under water, halted ; but the brave
Col. Thomson coming up with his regiment of
Riflemen, intrepidly plunged i^ and proceeded for
yvards amidd an incHi-nt fire from Bonkers-Hill, a
bakery rwar Cherles-Town, a (hip of 20 guns, a
flooring battery, and the midqueuy of the regulars
who lurked behind stone fences, imme lately in front,
h : ever the.villainous Paitrons .elmquifhrd this post
(which they might have eaf;l/ defended) before our
men had got clear of the water, and tied to theli
I ats in the utmofl difot/er, we pursued and fired on
them though I am afraid without efte&, as rev were
a cbnhderable distance from tire shore before we
reached it; this affair cost us one brave Rifleman,
killed by a grape fllot; the enemy's loss is uncertain.
I have just parted with several of the Generals ; 'the
prevailing opinion is, that we ftiall have a general
engagement in a few days, if so, the contest will be
very bloody."
Yesterday a brig coming up the river, unhappily
ran on the Chevaux de Frize, which immediately
made a hole through her bottom, when she filled
with water.
^y advices deceived bn Friday from Cambridge, wel
learn that;a vessel, said to be from Philadelphia for
Bafton, was wrecked near Plymouth, the had on board
tailpipe. of wine, irß f which, with the crew, arc
saved : affo a weird bound from Boston with about zych
value in dry goods, was cast away at the fame time near
Beverly; the wine and goods are ordered to Cambridge
for file, the prifontts and papers were aMb expe&ed in a
few days 3 We also learn that the armed schooner Lynch,
Commanded by Capt. Adams, had taken a transport laden
with wood, bound for Boston : That Capt, Coit, in the
armed schooner Harrison, had taker! two sch%.. ^s, one
of 90 the other of S§ tons, bound from Nova-Scotia to
Boston, laden with hay, live stock, poultry, &c. both
which were fafely moored in Plymouth harbour : That
advices had been received from Col. Arnold, of the 13th
of oa bar, that he was proceeding with his men in good
health and spirits, and it is not questioned but that he is
now in possession of Quebec.
We hear a gentleman in New-Jersey having occa
fior. to pull down an old barn, from the earth under
it, collected upwards of forty pound of good Salt
petre.
Yesterday was shewn to the Members of Assembly,
a large cake of Saltpetre, being the firft produce of
the provincial works ereaed in this city, where it is
expe&ed they will hereafter make a large quantity
weekly.
A pet fori appointed, by the public in each County
or Townfttip, to purchase all the Nitre made by pri
vate families, wou'd, no doubt, be found extremely
serviceable in promoting the fame.
Yesterday arrived here on her way from Virginia
to Cambridge, the Lady of General WASH
INGTON---She was efeorted into the City from
Schuylkill ferry, by the Col. anti other officers, and
Light Infantry of the second Babalhon, and the Com
pany of Light Horse.
On Monday, the 13th of this instant, November,
Colonel Richard Cantwell's Battalion was reviewed
ar Appoquinimink Bridge New-Carrie County on
Delaware, by Brigadier General M'K.ipley ; when
upwards of 500 men appeared under amis, and wept
through thtyr extreme and evolutions with exa&nefc,
to the fatisfiaioz of their Colonel ;. A a large num
ber of fpeaatots many Of whom were military gentle--
meb. ;
Extras of a letter from the Cam, at Cambridge,
AVJQ^^.<^ <^ t ^~-^^. fr !^22msr¥ ~^
PUBLIC AUCTION.
By THOMAS WM. MOORE,
On W E 1) N ESDAY next,
Will be fold at the Coffee-Houg at 12 o'Clock,
'^ HIRTY-four Barrels Mufeovado Shop Su/ar.
J Forty Bags of Coffee.
Manchefler Velvets, and a few Pieces of Middling
Cloths, to be ibid very low at private Sale.---Also,
a few HATTS, &c. &c.
JOSEPH HALLETT,
Has 101 SALE, at the House of Doctor Burnet, in
New-rK, New-Jersey:
AN^Affortment o- DRY GOODS and IRONMON
cERV ; amongit which are, Bath and common
tilings, Hunte. I, Forrefi: Cloths, Broad Cloths, Rib
bands, balloons, &c. Also, Whitechapel Needles,
Knives and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Tacks, &c. &c.
WILLIAM STEWART,
INTENDING foan for Europe, requefrs all perfoms in
debted to him by bond, note, or book debt, to make
inimediate payment; and especially those whose accounts
are of long Landing ; otherwise he will be under the
neceflity of putting thr.m forthwith into the hands of a
lawyer, as he is determined to have his accounts fettled
as soon as pi fish;
He has on hand an assortment DRUGS and MEDI
CINES, which he will fell on reasonable terms.
FIVE DOLLARS Reward.
RUN-AWAY, a likely young negro ^an, n.med
REDDEN G, about fleet 9 or 10 inches high,
country born, 0: a very black complexion, -ad speaks
good English : Had on when he wentaway, a green coat,
a pair of duffles trowfers, yarn flockings, and a felt hat:
He is supposed to be up,on this island. Whoever appre
hends the laid fellow, and will bring him to H. Gaine,
ffiall receive the above reward, and have all reasonable
charges paid.
L O S
At or near the Fly-Market, on Saturday the 18th inst.
A red Morocco Pocket Book,
^ .7'™ a "' ver cla 'Pr containing a small order or
, 7 tw% a few memorandums, some papers (of no
confluence to any bedv but the owner) and about 50s.
in paper money. Whoever has found it and will return
it to the proprietor (whole name may be known by the
w '.tings contained in it) or bring it to the printer hereof,
f^ be entitled to the money in the pocket book, and a
-of IWO DOLLARS for their trouble, and no
qu^^n^ asked.
To LET T,
- '' h ule in the Bowery, wherein Lambert Moore
: % (Ady lived. For terms apply to John De Lancey.
For SA L E, on. reasonable Terms,
Buffalo skins, ready dressed, for Sleighs or
Coaches, Beaver, Raccoon, and Mulkrat Furrs,
Hatters Trimmings, &c. by
ABRAHAM WILLSON,
The upper End of Bridge-Street, near the Exchange.
sc&TvWerV =^ fTce
MR. KNAPP allures the public of his constant
attendance to execute the business of this office,
10 tar as the present unhappy crisis will admit ; that im
the most candid and fatisfaAory manner he will continue
to give his advice and opinion as well in all cases of law
and equity, as on deeds, wills, and other writings ; will
draw articles of agreement and copartnership, affidavits,
alignments, mortgages, leases, deeds, wills, petitions,
memorials, and every other writing, effe&ually to answer
the purposes intended, and that upon the most easy charge,
and in the shortest time possible : Also, letters of attorney,
certificates, &c. perfected under the city seal, or other
wise, as the cate may require.
Executors to wills, and administrators to inteftatea
efta-es will be regularly inftru^ed in the execution of
their office, whereby to avoid the expence and trouble
which often happens from tee want of knowledge therein :
And fea-fareing men, as well as other strangers, who
many times fall under difficulties not altogether relative
to the law, will be particularly assisted.
Cash at present is fearer but whoever Shall please
to favour this office w h lending out their money, may
rely on thsir interest being duly regarded. Debts reco
vered as usual. Broad-Street, 16th O&o. 1775,
Choice" MATETITA WfNX
Jamaica SPIRITS, Weft-India RUM,
BRANDY, ARRACK, GENEVA,
Sweet Wine, Claret, Port,
PORTER in Bottles, LIME JUICE, MOLASSES.
QUART BOTTLES, PROOF BOTTLES, CORKS,
Bett Mustard, and twelve Bottle Cases,
TO BE SOLD
By JOHN DUNSCOMB.
To be LET, or SOLD,
(And entered on immediately)
^^~f "' FARM whereon the sub
= scriber lately lived, in North
within forty miles of New
a'out '° ur miles from Hud
son's-River ' The farm contains 15a
}acres of land, well timbered and
watered, is all very natural to grass, and there is on the
fame between 20 and 30 acres of meadow, three excellent
[ orchards and a good dwelling heufe, with other convenient
out-houses, with a saw-mill and a grist-mill. Who
ever inclines to hire or purchase, may agree on reasonable
terms, by applying to Nathaniel Conkling, living near
the premiss, oc SAMUEL HALL.OCK,
W DAY is ,üb%d,
And now felling tv
ROBERT BEL L,
Printer and Bookseller, next dodr to St. Paul'd
Church, Third-Street, Philadelphia. Also in New-
York, by
WILLIAM GREEN,
Bookseller and Bookbinder, in Maiden-Lane :
Complete in three Volumes, with neat bindings..
(Price Thirty-six Shillings, Pennsylvania
currency.)
That new and interesting work of great merit and integrity
Political Difqaifitions ;
AN enquiry into public errors, defects, and abufes b
Illustrated by, a^d established upon faffs and re
marks, extracted from a variety of authors, ancient and
modern.,
Calculated to draw the timely attention of government
and people, to a due confederation of the necessity, and
the means, of reforming thole errors, defects, and abuses;
ot restoring the cbnftitution, and saving the state.
By J. BURGH, Gentleman:
Author ot the -Big; ity of Hurhan Natureand other works.
The American Editor, to bis Countrymen,
In this worlc are treely and justly exhibited, by the
most able politicians, and the greatest legislators of air lent
and modern times; the errors and corruptions of thffe
governments, which always hath, and forever will, bring
ruin and deftru&ion upon the libertiesof mankind.
'I he inhabitants of Britain, whose organs of fight are
become so very dim, thet their rulers daily deceive them,
with the fh-.dow, instead <4 the /usance, are throughout
the whole, held up as woeful and convincing mementos :*
How, and by what means, me royal, ministerial, and
Parliamentary managers, cajole, tempt, and bribe he
-people to commit suicide on their own liberties, and after
wards bang them in chains of everlasting slavery, for the
great crime of believing place-men and pensioners, ever
intended, 01 v)ere capable of intending any good tp them,
or their country. Americans, behold them L There they
are ! most ehrtiually giobeted ; and there they are likely
to remain, aimeft unpitied, Because dear bought experi
ence, ha'f taught those whole faculties of feeling, as
well asot feeing, are not entirely extinguished ; that the
immediate exhtion, and absolute annihilation of all
exorbitant illumes, even of the King, as well as those
near him, is the only probable, or possible way, to
keep men virtuous citizens, and to make the liberties of
any country perpetual
For no men Should ever be admitted near the helm of
government, except thofehnneft and exalted beings, whose
chief actuation of feel, arifeth from, and is continually
pervaded with a love of honour, liberty, and their coun
try, The felfiffi part of the world, along with all those
who are confeious of peffefting, either bad or narrow
fouls, will tell us, these are abfulete words, that have
rio meaning. We Shrilleave that to a future determina
tion, after inferring and averring, they may and ought,
in plain English, to mean a consent attention, aqd an
invariable attachment to the good of the whole com
munity;
The perusal of the work at this important period, will
be attended with the mod Salutary and certain advantages,
il he inhabitants of America will be o rational, as to
a& wifely, in taking warning from the folly of others, by
permitting no mimftterid extravagances to enter into their
plan. -They will then start fair, far laying a sure foun
dation, that freedom Shall last for many generations : and
the great expence of blood and tteafure, which the present
grand conflict med cost, will in fame measure, be com
pensated for, by the goodness and permanency of the new
erection, which must be confirmed, if the infatuated
ministry of Britain, continue to persist in the ign minious
attempt of making FREEMEN, SLAVES.
*** The American Physicians, who wifh<o arrive, at
the Topof their Profeffion, are informed, that the great
Ptofeffor Cullen's Lectures oh the Materia Medica, con
taining the very Cream of Physic, are now felling by Bid
BELL, of Philadelphia; also by said GREEN, of New-
York.—Price Five Dollars.
To be SOLD, or exchanged for a House
in New-York,
A Small convenient FARM, lying 70 miles up the
North-River, and two weft of it, containing 130
acres of lahd, with forty under good improvement ; a
good quantity of meadow land cleared and to clear, with
agood new dwelling-home, a fine young orchard. It is
situate at the meeting of four roads, and is therefore well
Situated for a merchant, tradesman, or any public bufirefs
suitable for a country life b ---For further particulars apply
to the fubferiber, living on the premises,
STEPHEN CASE.
New-Marlborough, Nov. 9,
N. B. He has also other places for file or exchange
as aforefaid.