The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-05-15 00:00:00, page 2

Committee-Chamber, New York, iff May, 1775.
1 Y7HERE AS it appears by the public Papers,
that all Exportation from Philadelphia to
Quebec, Nova-Scotia, Georgia, and Newfoundland,
or any Part of the Fishing Coasts, or Filing Illands,
is suspended ; and that it be accordingly recommended
to every Merchant, immediately to suspend all Expor
tation to those Places, until the Continental Congress
shall give further Orders therein.
Rejoined, That the above Measure be recom
mended by the Committee, to the Merchants and
Inhabitants of this City and County, and That
henceforth, no Provisions, or other Neceflaries be
sent from this Port to the Army, or Navy at Boston,
until the Continental Congress flrall give further
Orders therein.
The following is a Copy of a Letter from our General
Committee of Association, to the Lord 'Mayo/ and
Magifrates of London, sent by Cast. Lawrence,
who failed j'rom hence the 6th Infant.
Committee Chamber, New-York, sth May, 1775.
My Lord, and Gentlemen,
DISTINGUISHED as you are by your noble
Exertions in the Cause of Liberty, and deeply
interested in the expiring Commerce of the Empire,
you necessarily command the most refpeftful Atten
tion. The general Committee of Association for the
City and County of New-York, beg Leave therefore
to address you, and the Capital of the Britifli Em
pire, through its Magistrates, on the Subject of
American Wrongs. Born to the bright Inheritance
of English Freedom, the Inhabitants of this exten
sive Continent can never submit to the ignominious
Yoke, nor move in the galling Fetters of Slavery :
The disposal of their own Property with perfect
Spontaniety, and in a Manner wholly diverted of
every Appearance of Constraint, is their indefeafible
Birthright. This exalted Blefling they are resolutely
determined to defend with their Blood, and transfer
it uncontaminated to their Posterity.
You will not then wonder at their early Jealousy
of the Design to ere& in this Land of Liberty, a
Despotism scarcely to be paralled in the Pages of
Antiquity, or the Volumes of modern Times; a
Despotism confiftingin Power, assumed by the Re
presentatives of a Part of his Majesty's Subjeds, at
their sovereign Will and Pleasure, to strip the Red of
their Property. And what are the Engines of Ad
ministration to execute this dertru&ive Proje& ?
The Duty on lea, —oppressive Restraints on the
Commerce of the Colonies,---the Blockade of the
Port of Bofton,---the Change of internal Police in
the Massachusetts and Quebec,---the Establishment
of Popery in the latter,---the Extention of its
Bounds, —the Ruin of our Indian Commerce by
Regulations calculated to aggrandize that arbitrary
Government,---unconftitutional Admiralty Jurif
di&ions throughout the Colonies,---the Invasion of
our Right to a Trial in the most capital Cases by a
Jury of the Vicinage,---the horrid Contrivance to
fertui from Punishment the bloody Executioners of
minifteiial Vengeance,---and, not to mention the
Rest of the black Catalogue of our Grievances, the
hostile Operations of an Army who have already
shed the Blood of our Countrymen. The Struggles
excited by the detestable Stamp-Act, have 1b lately
demonstrated to the World that the Americans will
not be Slaves, that we stand astonished at the gross
Impolicy of the Minister. Recent Experience had
evinced that the Possessors of this extensive Continent
would never submit to a Tax by Pretext of legisla
tive Authority in Britain ; Disguise therefore be
came the Expedient; in Pursuit of the fame End
Parliament declared their absolute Supremacy over the
Colonies, and have already endeavoured to exererfe
that Supremacy in attempting to raise a Revenue un
der the fpecions Pretence of providing for their good
Government and Defence. Administration to exhi
bit a Degree of Moderation, purely Ortenfible and
Delufory, while they withdrew their Hands from
our molt necessary Articles of Importation, determi
ned with an eager Grasp to hold the Duty on Tea as a
badge of their taxative Power. Zealous, on our Part,
for an indissoluble Union with the Parent State,---
studious to promote the Glory and Happiness of the
Empire,---and impressed with a just Sense of the Necef
lity of a controuling Authority, to regulate and har
monize the difeordant commercial Interests of its
various Parts, we chearfully submit to a Regulation
of Commerce by the Legislature of the Parent State,
excluding in its # Nature every Idea of Taxation.
.Whither therefore the present Machinations of ar
bitrary Power infallibly tend, you may easily judge;
if uniemittedly puilned, as they were inhumanly
deviled, they will, by a fatal Necessity, terminate in
3 total Diffohnion of the Empire. The Subjects of
this Country will not, we trust, be deemed by any
Measures conciliatory in Appearance, while it is
Ordered, That the above be made public.
By Order of the Committee,
ISSAC LOW, Chairman.
The following is a Copy of a Circular Letter from
our General Committee of Afdelation, to the other
Colonies.
New-York, May 5, 1775.
Gentlemen,
AT a Time when the most vigorous Exertions
are absolutely necessary for the Defence of
American Liberty, against the Depredations of mi
nillerial Power ; and the Blood of our Brethren in
the Massachusetts has been actually shed, for daring
to maintain the Rights of Englishmen ; the Inha
bitants of this City and County have, in the most
explicit Manner, as you may perceive by the inclofed
Aifociation, resolved to stand and fall with the Free
dom of the Continent.
We are confident that our Constituents are sincere
in the strong Aflurances they have given us, that
while we continue in Office, they will be guided by
our Advice and Direction. We have thought it
necessary to advise the witholding Supplies from the
British Fisheries on the American Coasts, and to cease
all Exports to those Colonies which at this alarming
Juncture refufe to unite in the common Cause. The
Expediency of this Measure is too evident to need
Elucidation, and will doubtlel's procure us many
hearty Advocates in Britain for the Redress of our
Grievances. Besides which, we have resolved to
withhold all Provisions and Necessaries from the
Army and Navy at Boston.
Our late Committee of Observation thought pro
per to recommend the Appointment of a Provincial
Congress ; in Confluence of which our Constitu
ents have chosen 21 Deputies to meet at this City on
the 22d Instant, those who may be appointed foi
that Purpose in the other Counties of this Colony.
For your further Satisfaction on these Matters, we
beg Leave to refer you to the inclofed Papers, to re
quire you to communicate the Substance of this
Information to your next Neighbours, and to assure
you that in our Department we shall watch incelfantly
for the public Safety.
By Order of the Committee.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your most Obedient, and Humble Servant,
Henry Remsen, D. Chairman.
Isaac Low, Chairman,
Jobn Jay,
Francis Lewis,
John Alsop,
Philip Living flon,
fames Duane,
Gerardus Duyckinck,
William Seton,
William W. Ludlow,
Cornelius Clopper,
Abraham Brinckerhoff,
Henry Remjen,
Robert Ray,
Evert Banker,
Joseph Totten,
Abraham P. Lott,
David Beekman,
Ilaac Roosevelt,
Gabriel H. Ludlow,
William Walton,
Daniel Phoenix,
Frederick Jay,
fobn De Lancey,
Alexander McDougall,
fohn Reade,
Samuel Broome,
George faneway,
John White,
Gabriel W. Ludlow,
fofepb Bull,
John Lasher,
Theophilus Anthony,
Thomas. Smith,
Richard Yates,
Oliver Templeton,
Jacobus Dan Zandt,
Jeremiah Platt,
Peter T. Curtenius,
Robert Benson,
Abrabam Brajher,
Leonard Lifpenard,
Thomas Marfion,
Nicholas Hoffman,
Peter D. B. Livingflon,
Lewis Pintard,
John Imlay,
evident that the Minister aims at a solid 'Revenue to
be raised by grievous and oppressive A&s of Parlia
ment, and by Fleets and Armies employed to enforce
their Execution. They never will, we believe, sub
mit to an Auction in the Colonies for the more
effectual Augmentation of the Revenue, by holding
it up asa Temptation to them, that the highest Bid
ders shall enjoy the greatest Share of govermental
Favor. This Plan, as it would tend to sow the
Seeds of Discord, would be far more dangerous than
holtile Force, in which we hope the King's Troops
will ever be, as they have already been, unfuccefsful.
Instead of those unusual, extraordinary, and uncon-
Ititutional Modes of procuring Levies from the Sub
je&, should his Majesty graciously be pleased, upon
suitable Emergencies, to make Requisitions in an
cient Form, the Colonies have expressed their Wil
lingness to contribute to the Support of the Empire ;
but to contribute of their voluntary Gift as Englilh
men : And when our unexampled Grievances are
redressed, our Prince will find his American Sub
je&s teftifying, on all proper Occasions, by as ample
Aids as their Circumstances will permit, the molt
unshaken Fidelity to their Sovereign, and inviolable
Attachment to the Welfare of his Realm and Do
minions.
Permit us further to assure you, that America is
grown so irritable by Oppression, that the least Shock
in any Part is, by the most powerful and sympathetic
Affeftion, inhantaneoufly felt through the whole
Continent ; that Pennsylvania, Maryland, and New-
York, have already hopped their Exports to the
Fifliing Elands, and those Colours which at this
dangerous Juncture have refufed to unite with their
Brethren in the Common Cause ; and all Supplies to
the Navy and Army at Borton ; and that probably
the Day is at Hand when our Continental Congress
will totally shut up our Ports. The Minions of
Power here may now inform Administration, if they
can ever speak the Language of Truth, that this
City is as one Man in the Cause of Liberty ; that to
this End our Inhabitants are almost unanimoully
bound by the inclofed Association ;---that it is con
tinually advancing to Perfection by additional Sub
fcriptions;---that they are resolutely bent on (up
porting their Committee, and the intended Provincial
and Continental Congreves ; —that there is. not the
least Doubt of the Efficacy of their Example in the
other Counties ;---in short, that while the whole
Continent are ardent by wilhing for Peace on such
Terms as can be acceded to by Englishmen, they are
indefatigable in preparing for the lart appeal. That
such are the Language and Condu& of our Fellow
Citizens, will be further manifested by a Representa
tion of the Lieutenant Governor and Council, of
the Ift Infant, to General Gage, at Boston, and to
his Majesty's Ministers by the Packet. Assure your
lelves, my Lord .and Gentlemen, that we speak the
real Sentiments of the confederated Colonies on the
Continent, from Nova Scotia to Georgia, when we
declare, that all the Horrors of a Civil War, will
never compel America to submit to Taxation by
Authority of Parliament.
A sincere Regard to the public Weal and the Cause
of Humanity, an hearty desire to spare the further
Effulion of human Blood, our Loyalty to our Prince,
and the Love we bear to all our fellow Subjects in
his Majesty's Realm and Dominions, and a full
Convi&ion of the warmest Attachment in the Capi
tal of the Empire to the Cause of Jultice and Li
berty, have induced us to address you on this mo
mentuous Subject, confident that the fame cogent
Motives will induce the most vigorous Exertions of
the City of London, to restore Union, mutual Con
fidence, and Peace to the whole Empire.
We have the Honor to be,
To the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, 7
the Aldermen, and Common Council >
of the City of London. J
PURSUANT to an appointment of a meeting of
the freeholders and inhabitants of the County
of Morris, agreeable to notice given by the former
Committee of Correspondence, the said freeholders
and inhabitantsdid meet accordingly, on Monday
the firft day of May, anno domini 1775.
Jacob Lord, Efy was chosen Chairman, and
illiam De Hart, Esq; was chosen Clerk, and came
into the following votes and resolutions, to wit, That
Delegates be chosen to represent the county of Mor
ris, and that the said Delegates be vetted with the
power of legislation, and that they raise men, money,
and arms, for the common defence, and point out
the mode, method, and means of raising, appointing
and paying the said men and officers, fubjeCl to the
controul and direction of the Provincial and Conti
tinental Congress ; apd that afterwards they meet in
My Lord and Gentlemen,
Your most Obedient, and
Affectionate Fellow SubjeNs.
NEW-JERSEY.
Eleazer Miller, jun.
John Broome,
John B. Moore,
Nicholas Bogart,
John Anthony,
ViNor Bicker,
William Goforth,
Hercules Mulligan,
Nicholas Roosevelt,
Cornelius P. Low,
Francis Bafet,
Thomas Ivers,
James Beekman,
William Denning,
John Berrien,
Benjamin Helme,
William W. Gilbert,
Daniel Dunfamb,
John Lamb,
Richard Sharpe,
John Morin Scott,
Jacob Van Voorhees,
Comfort Sands,
Edward Fleming,
Lancafer Burling,
Benjamin Kiffam,
Jacobus Lefferts,
Anthony Van Dam,
Abraham Walton,
Thomas Randall,
Auguflus Van Horne,
Abraham Duryee,
Samuel Verplanck,
Rodolpbus Ritzma,
John Morton,
Joseph Hallet,
Hamilton Young,
Peter Goelet,
Garret Kettletas,
Thomas Buchannan,
James Defbroffes, jun.
Petrus Byvanck,
Lawrence Embree,
Peter Van Schaack,
Isaac Sears.
At 12 o'clock, adjourned to meet at half an hour
after one o'clock in the afternoon.
Met according to adjournment, all the members
present.
Doted, That William D. Hart, Esq; shall be Major.
; Doted, That Samuel Ball, Joseph Morris, and Da
niel Budd, shall be Captains.
Doted, That John Huntington be Captain Lieute
nant in the Colonel's company, and Silas Howell to
be Captain Lieutenant in the Major's company.
Doted, That the Captains of each company shall
appoint their Lieutenants.
Ordered, That the Captains shall discipline their
men at the rate of one day every week, and to conti
nue the fame till, further orders, and the times be
appointed, and the places of training affixed by the
Captains.'
Doted, That in case of any invafibn, or alarm, ei
ther in this , or any of the neighbouring provinces,
the said officers and men shall be called out to service
by the commanding officer for the time being, and
the said officers and men shall be paid as follows,
viz. Captains, 7s. proc, per &y ; firlt Lieutenants,
6s. per day ; second Lieutenants, ss. per day ; Ser-.
jeants, 3s. 6d. per day ; private men, 3s. per day,
: and found with provisions, arms, and ammunition ;
and when only in discipline at home, the fame wages,
and to find themselves, and their wages to be paid
every'two months.
Doted, That the following be the form of the in
lifting paper to be signed by the recruits.
We the fubicribers do voluntarily inlift in the
company of Captain ------- to be, and lerve in the
regiment, under the command of Col. Wijliam
Winds, in this or any of the neighbouring provinces,
where we may be Called, agreeable to certain refolVes,
made and entered into by the Delegates, for the
county of Morris.
Ordered, That 500 weight of powder, and a ton
of lead, be purchased and kept in a magazine, for
the use of the new regiment, now to be raised for the
county of Morris.
Voted, That William De Hart, Esq; be appointed
to purchase the said powder and lead.
Voted, That the votes and resolves of this meeting,
ihall be fubje& to the controul of the Provincial and
Continental Congresses, to take place after due no
tice being given to us, by either of the said Con
grefles, of their disapprobation of all, or any of our
proceedings.
And the Delegates taking into consideration, the
unhappy circumstances of this country, do recom
mend to the inhabitants of this county, capable of
bearing arms, to provide themselves with arms and
ammunition, to defend their country in case of any
invasion.—
Adjourned till the 9th day of this month, at 9
o'clock in the forenoon, to meet at the house of Cap
tain Peter Dickerson, in Morris Town.
This is to certify, that the above is a true copy of
the proceedings of the Delegates, for the county of
Morris.
ARCH. DALLAS, Clerk.
HFPRINTER.
AS in this Season of publick Distress, every Alter
cation'that may tend to promote Divisions and
Animosities ought carefully to be avoided; and as a
Coalition of Parties in the County of Dutchefs will
probably very soon take place, and a proper Union
between its Inhabitants eftablijhed: No reply for the
above Reasons will be sent you, in Answer to the
observations in one of your last Papers on the Protell
from that County, initead of which, as it may be
somewhat Satisfactory, you may assure the Publick
---That the numerous Body of Freeholders and
Inhabitants, who have heretofore been averse to the
nomination of Committees, opposed solely from a
Virtuous Principle of promoting thereby the real
Interests of their Country; They conceived, and
had good Reasons to believe, that as the mode of
application for redress of Grievances adopted by their
Assembly, was the only constitutional one, it would
most probably be attended with the desired Effect—
And that no Motives unfriendly to the Liberties of
their Country, ever influenced any Part of their Con
duct, when opposed to Committees.
T^thTinOTTc:
AVERT extraordinary paper, called a protef
again, the proceedings of the Freeholders of the
county of Weflebefler, relative to the election of Depu
ties for the late Convention, and said to bate been
subscribed by the federal persons wbofe names are
printed with it, was publifted in Mess. Rivington and
Gaine's Papers a few weeks ago.
By whom this performance was given to the public,
it uncertain, and being as little dijlinguifoed by decency
Provincial Congress with such counties as shall fend
to'the fame, jointly with them to levy taxes on the
Province, with full power of legislative authority, if
they think proper, to exercise the fame for the said
Province, and the said Provincial Congress be fubje&
to the controul of the grand Continental Congress.
And they proceeded to eleft the following persons
to be their Delegates as aforefaid, to wit ;
William Winds, Esq; William D. Hart, Esq;
Silas Condit, Peter Dickerson, Jacob Drake, Ellis
Cook, Jonathan Stiles, Esq; David Thomson, Esq;
Abraham Kitchell.
By order, William D. Hart, Clerk.
And pursuant to the above appointment, the said
Delegates met at the house of Capt. Peter Dickerson,
at Morris Town, in the county of Morris, on the
said firft day of May, 1775.
Present, William Winds, Esq; William D. Hart,
Esq; Silas Condit, Peter Dickerson, Jacob Drake,
Ellis Cook, Jonathan Stiles, Esq; David Thomson,
Esq; Abraham Kitchell.
William Winds, Esq; was unanimoully chosen
Chairman.
Archibald Dallas, was appointed Clerk.
Doted unammoufy, That any five of the Delegates
when met, be a body of the whole, and do make a
board, and that a majority of them so met, should
make a vote.
Doted unanimously, That forces should be raised.
Then .the Delegates adjourned till to-morrow, at 9
o'clock in the forenoon, to meet at the house of Cap
tain Peter Dickerson aforefaid.
Tuesday, 9 o'clock in the morning, May id, 1775,
Pursuant to adjournment the Delegates met. Pre
sent, William Winds, Esq, William D. Hart, Esq;
Silas Condit, Peter Dickerson, Ellis Cook, Jona
than Stiles, Esq; David Thomson, Esq; Abraham
Kitchell.
Dated, That 300 then should be raised, exclusive
of commiflioned officers.
Voted, That the said 300 rpen be volunteers.
Dated, That the 300 men so railed shall be divided
into five companies, 6'o men each.
Doted, That those companies shall be commanded
by three commissioned officers, viz. a Captain and
two Lieutenants.
Doted, That two Field Officers shall be appointed,
and that each of them shall supply the place of Cap
tain in the two firft companies.
Doted, That William Winds shall be Colonel.
JOHN and WILLIAM LEARY,
Are removed in the house formerly occupied by Garret
Rapalje, opposite the Fly Market, where they have for
sale, a quantity of Nezu-York porter in bottles, at 12s.
per dozen the Hamper. Also the following articles in
the Grocery way, on the most reasonable Terms, whole
sale and retail.
OLI) Madeira, 1
Red port,*
Tenerifte, co
Frontenack,
Florence,
Claret, and I
Lilbon, J
)amaica spirits,
Brandy, geneva, arrack,
Weft-India rum,
Best bottled porter,
Bristol beer,
Cheshire and Gloucester
cheese,
Double refin'd, 7 £
Single do. and S
Mufeovado
Chocolate, coffee, Pepper,
Allspice,
Whole and ground ginger,
Calk and jar raisins,
New currants,
Turkey figs, French plumbs,
Prunes, Vermicilli,
Maccaroni, Truffels,
Morells, capers, anchovies,
Olives, Florence oyl,
Saltpetre, isinglass,
Catchup, soy, nutmegs,l
Mace, cloves, Cinnamon,
Oatmeal, falop, sago,
With every other Article in the GROCER'
WAY.
as by truth, there is reason to fufte&, that de au
thor's name will remain a fecfet.
The falfaies contained in this representation, are tot
flagrant to impose upon any terfon in this colony, and
nothing but the apprehension of its gaining credit in
other parts of the world, would have induced me to
have made it the sub :& of animadverfan.
I shall pass over the man, little embellfhments with
which the author's fancy has endeavoured to decorate
bis narrative ; nor is it necessary to call in quefdon the
reality of that loyal entbufiafm, by which it is said
those good people were influenced ; and I really wife
it bad been the fact, because when inconsistencies and
fooleries result from inebrit, or entbufiafm, they merit
our pity, and escape indignation and resentment.
Much pains, I confefs, were on that da, taken to
make temporary entbujiajls, and with more exhilerat
ing spirit, than the spirit of loyalty.
Do give the appearance of dignity to those curious
and very orderly protefors, the author has been mind
ful to annex ever, man's addition to bis name, upon a
prefamption perhaps that it would derive- weight
from the titles of Mayor, Esquire, Captain, Lieute
nant, Judge, &c.
But it is not easy to conceive why the publifber should
be less civil to the CLERGY than to the gentry and
oommonalty, Samuel Seabury and Luke Babcock,
certainly ought not to have been sent into the world
floating on d nenvs paper in that plain way,---the one
is the REVEREND Mr. Samuel Seabury, Re&or of
the united parities of Eatt and Westchester, and one
of the Miffioharies for propagating the Gospel,
and not politicks, in foreign parts, &c: Berthe
other is the Reverend Mr. Luke Babcock, who
preaches land prays for Col. Philips and his tenants
at Philipfburgh.(
In this formidable catalogue of 312 sober and loyal
proteftors, there are no less than one hundred and Se
venty, who after the most diligent enquiry, I cannot
fad have the leafl pretensions to a vote, and indeed
many of them are lads under age. Their Names are
as follow..
[fEbe names of the 170 persons above referred to,
cannot for want of room be inserted in this day's pa
per, but fall appear in our next.]
Of the others who are Freeholders, man, also bold
land-at will of Col. Philips, so that the truth really
is, that ver, few independent Freeholders objedled to
the appointment of Deputies,
Morrifania, May LEWIS MORRIS.
7^u775 :
lercra&Wr.w<tm^^^^^^^; —— ——=^^
WATCH E S.
JOHN SIMNET, (one of the firft in London, robo
J brought this curious and useful manufacture toper/eßion)
continues to repair and clean old watches much cheaper
and better than is ulual ; and fells excellent new watches
in gold, lilvcr, metal, &c which wi,l| require no ex?
pence cleaning or repairing, except abus'd. Best glades
at is.
fc Reniov d next to the white house, the lower corner
of the Coffee-Houle bridge, New-York. The sign of
the dial over the window.
"KINGWOOD, ;
LONG POND, and > „ Works , Nro-Jerf,,
CHARLOTTEBURG J 8 ^ CTS
THE holders of the notes issued from the stores of
these works, are hereby informed, that they will
be received in payment for bar iron at the market price,
at the works, the landings of Haverftraw, Hackinfack,
and Aquachnunch, and in New-York : likewise that all
the notes dated in October last, will be exchanged for pro
vincial money on demand, at twelve months from their
dat f? " presented to tie amount of 40s. and upwards.
The-price on the notes is 34 Killings, the market
price from 28 to 32 Shillings, according to the sizes.
:- ROBERT ERSKINE.
To be LET by the Subscriber,
For the Summer Season,
AN apartment in a genteel new house, about four
miles from Newark, on the road that leads to
Morris Town, where the post passes on Monday, and the
stage on Tuesday, to New-York. On the premises are
a coach or chaise-house, and a good liable. The situ
ation is very pleasant and healthy, having the belt of
water, and every necessary in life, which may be had at
a reasonable rate. Any person that inclines to rent the
fame, being well recommended, may depend on being well
used.
EZEKIEL BALL.
Likewise has to dispose of,
Best fuperfine, fine burr, common and middling flower;
a few barrels of good pork, fmoak beef, butter, cheese,
&c. He will dispose of every kind of country produce
that may be sent him by his friends, to the best advantage,
on their accounts ; and his utmost endeavours shall not
be wanting to give fatisfa&ion to his friends in general.
HAS removed from Queen-street into Water-street,
near Beekman's Slip, next door to Mr. Benjamin
Underhill's, where he h^s to dispose of the following
articles, wholesale and retail,
Jamaica spirits,
Weft-lndia rum,
Single refined and
Mufeovado sugars,
Wines, coffee, pimento,
Pepper, geneva, raisins,
Bess Scotch fnuff,
JOSEPH LEWIS,
Pearl and Scotch barley,
Rice, indigo, starch,
Stone blue, vermilion,
Soft fhell'd and Jordon al
monds,
Fre/h citron,
Finest Durham mustard loofc
and in bottles,
Basket salt, sugar plumbs,
Conteaionary, bitters,
White and brown sugar
candy,
Bladder fnuff, Scotch do.
Rappee, and Stralburgh if
lead cannisters,
Spaw, Seltzer, 1
Orange flower,(
Hungary, do. and
Honey
French liquors, capelaire,
White and yellow wax
torches,
Merry Andrew, Mogul an
Harry cards,
Long glazed pipes,
Kitesfoot tobacco,
Pigtail and square, do.
Cotton candle-wick,
Carraway and annifeed,
Corks.
Chocolate,
Red and logwood,
French and
Carolina indigo,
Wrapping paper,
Whalebone, &$