The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-05-01 00:00:00, page 2

NEW-Y 0 R K, May L
Since our last we have received tie following
Particulars relative to the Action that lat 4y happened
at Bolton, between the King's Troops and the Inha
bitants of Massachusetts Bay, viz.
Wallingford, Monday, April 25 1775.
Dear Sir,
COLONEL WADSWORTH was over in this
Place most of Yesterday, and has ordered 20
Men out of each Company in his Regiment, some
of which had already set off, and others go this
Morning. - He brings Accounts which came to him
authenticated from Thursday in the Afternoon. The
King's Troops being reinforced a fecund Time, and
joined, as 1 luppole, from what I can learn, by the
Party who were intercepted by Col. Gardner, were
then encamped on Winter-Hill, and were surround
ed by 20,000 of our Men, who were entrenching.
Col. Gardner's Ambush proved fatal to Lord Percy,
and another General Officer, who were killed on the
Spot, the firft Fire. To Counterbalance this good
News, the Story is, that our firft Man in command,
(who he is I know not) is also killed. It items they
have loft many Men on both Sides. Col. Wadl
worth had the Account in a Letter from Hartford.
The Country beyond here are all gone, and we ex
pect it will be impossible to procure Horses for our
Waggons, as th^v have, and will, in every Place
employ themselves, all their Horses. In this Place
they fend an Horse for every 6th Man, and are pres
sing them for that Purpose. I know of no Way,
but you must immediately fend a couple of flout
able Horses, who may overtake us at Hartford pos
sibly ; where we muff return Mrs. Noyes's and
Meloy's, if he holds out id far. Remember the
Horses must be had at any Rate. I am in the
greatest Halle, your entire Friend and humble Servant,
JAMES LOCKWOOD.
N. B. Col. Gardner took 9 Prisoners, and 12
clubbed their Firelocks and came over to our Party.
Col. Gardner's Party confined of 700, and the Re
gulars jßoo, instead of 1200, as we heard before ;
they have sent a Vessel up Myitick River, as far as
Temple's Farm, which is about Half a Mile from
Winter Hill. These Accounts being true, all the
King's Forces, except 4. or 500, mull be encamped
on Winter Hill.
At the Inftanceof the Gentlemen of Fairfield, just
departed from hence, this is copied Verbatim from
the Original, to be forwarded to that Town.
Isaac Beers,
Pierpont Edwards.
New-Haven, April 24, Half past 9, Forenoon.
The above Copy, came authenticated from the
several Towns through which it puffed, by the fol
lowing Gentlemen, viz.
Fairfield, 24th April, 3 o'Clock Afternoon. Thad
deus Burr, Andrew Rowland, Elijah Abel.
Norwalk, 24th April, 7 o'Clock Afternoon. John
Cannon, Thaddeus Betts, Samuel Graman, Commit
tk.
Stamford, 24th April, 10 o'Clock Evening. John
Hait, jun. Samuel Hutton, David Webb, Daniel
Gray, Jonathan Waring, jun.
Greenwich, April 25, 3 o'Clock Morning. Amos
Mead.
The above Gentlemen write, that in each Town,
they shall hold themselves in Readiness to march
more men immediately, if wanted, and request their
Brethren in the Western Towns and Governments
to do the fame, and that all material Intelligence,
shall be forwarded with Speed.
Some Accounts mention, that the Soldiery had
been guilty of some shocking Barbarities, in wan
tonly burning Houses and murdering old Men, Wo
men and Children; but of these we shall not mention
Particulars, till the Arrival of more circumstantial
Accounts.
Extract of a Letter from WeathersfeU, April 23.
" The late frequent Marchings and Counter
marchings into the Country, were calculated to con
ceal the most cruel and inhuman Deiign, and imagin
ing they had laid Suspicion asleep, they pitched upon
Wednesday Night for the Execution. A Hint being
got, two Expresses were lent to alarm the Congress ;
one of them had the good Fortune to arrive, the
other (Mr. Revere) is miffing, supposed to be Way
laid and slain. In the Night of Tuesday, the Com
pany of Grenadiers and Light Infantry, from every
Regiment, were transported to Charleftown in Long
Boats, and at Day-break began their march for
Lexington, where a Number of the Inhabitants were
adembled peaceably without Arms to consult their
Safety.. The Commander called them Rebels, and
bid them disperse.---On their Refufal, he fired, killed
and wounded nine. They then proceeded towaids
Concord, marking their Way with Cruelties and
Barbarity never equalled by the Savages of America.
In one House a Woman and seven Children were
Slaughtered (gerhaps on their Return.) At Concord
they seized two Pieces of Cannon, and destroyed
two others, with ail the Flour, &c. in Store, but the
People secured their Magazine of Powder, &c.
" By this Time about 400 (no Accounts make
them more than 500) of our Men assembled, and
placed themselves so advantageously, without being
perceived, that when the Enemy were on the Return,
they received the full Fire of our Men. A heavy
Engagement ensued, the Enemy retreating and our
Men pressing on them with conttant Reinforcements.
At Lexington, they retook their two Pieces of Can
non, seized the Enemy's Waggons and Baggage, and
made about 20 Prisoners, continuing to press the
Regulars close to Charleftown, where they were on
the Point of giving up (one Account hys, this
Brigade was almost all cut off) but a Reinforcement,
under the command of Lord Percy, having been
detached that Morning from Boston, they joined the
firft Detachment in the Retreat, and retired with it to
Bunker's Hill, where they entrenched, and Night
parted them. Our Number increased, and next
Morning would have surrounded the Hill, had it not
been for the Station, near the Water, where on one
Side they were exposed to the Fire from a Man of War.
" We loft 30 Men in the A&ion. The lowelt
Account of the Enemy's Loss is 150. Lord Percy,
General Haldimand, and many other Officers, are
said to be among the slain. A Gentleman of Vera
city assured me that he numbered within Half a
Mile from the Place where the Fight began, 150.
The Post confirms the fame Account.
“ We are all in Motion here, and equipt from
the Town Yesterday, 100 young Men, who cheer
fully offered their Service, 20 Days Provision and 64
Rounds per Man. They are all well armed and in
high Spirits, my Brother is gone with them, and others
of the firft Property. Our neighbouring Towns are
all mining and moving. Men of the firft Chara&er
and Property, flioulder their Arms and march off
for the Field of A&ion. We shall by Night have
several Thousands from this Colony, on their march.
“ 1 he Eyes of America are on New-York, the
Minidry have certainly been promised by some of
your leading Men, that your Province would desert
us ; but you will b ? able to form a better Judgment
when you fee how this Intelligence is relished. Take
Town. General Gageknowing they were attacked,
sent out a Reinforcement of about 900, with Wag
gons of Provisions ; this Reinforcement was boldly
Attacked, by a less number of Provincials; on
which a brisk Skirmish ensued. Our Men had so
much the advantage as to take the Waggons of Pro
visions, kill the Commander of them, Capt. Hogfkie,
and take 8 Prisoners : 10 more clubed their Mulkets
and came over to us, and many were Killed on both
Sides. The remainder of this Reinforcement joined
the main body, which all Retreated together, till they
came to the said Bunken Hill, where they Encamped.
Night put an end to the.Firing, but the Country
having been alarmed, the Provincials poured in from
every Quarter. When the Exprels left the Place,
he fays there could not be iefs than 30 or 4.0,600 of
our Men under Arms, and more coming very salt
They had surrounded the Regular Troops, and were'
throwing up Entrenchments to hinder their Retreat
on N. E. Side, where a Ship of War lies within a
Mile of them. Our Men are in high Spirits, no
deje&ed countenances among them, which is not the
case with the Regulars. It is supposed that about
150 of the latter are Killed, and among them Lord
Percy and General Haldimand, but this is only con
jecture. Of our Men it is supposed we have Loll
about 30 or 4.0, but none of Note, that we can hear
of. The whole Colony is alarmed, and has already
Marched, or is ready.
This moment an Express is arrived. The Troops
Encamped on Thursday Night got into Boston under
the Guns of the Ships. The report of General Hal
dimand's Death is confirmed. Piercy is Miffing,
supposed to be Burned with the other Dead, by the
Regular Troops in a Barn. Col. Murray's Son,
who was their Pilot out, is Dead.
Extract of a Letter from the Committee in Fairfield,
Connecticut, to the Committee of Ne^-York.
“ As it is imagined your City will be next Visited,
we have withheld our Men from going to the East
ward, and are in high Spirits to come and assist you."
Extract of a Letter from Boston, dated Thursday,
April 19, 1775, (we presume it mould bave been
dated the 20th) to a Merchant in this City.
“ What I was apprehensive of in my last, is now
confirmed. Yesterday morning the Grenadiers and
Light Infantry of all the regiments in town marched
out very unexpectedly, and proceeded to Concord,
21 miles from hence ; at which place the Provincial,
Congress fat, and where large magazines, belonging
to the country were colle&ed, which were totally de
stroyed. This party consisted of about eight hun
dred men, under the command of Lieut. Colonel
Smith, of the 10th regiment ; about fix hours after
those left Bolton, a brigade was ordered out, confid
ing of a thousand men, commanded by Lord Percy :'
These marched about sixteen miles, to a place called
Lexington, where they met the fird party returning,
and who in their firft march up, had killed eight or
ten men that opposed their march. Upon the army's
return, near Lexington, they were fired on from the
woods, which was retuined. Thus the engagement
became general, and continued for seven hours, du
ring which several lives were loft, and a great many
wounded It is furprizing how soon the country
people mustered, and in vast numbers ; so much that
the troops were obliged to retreat near twelve miles,
---and all this way a constant firing was kept up on
botli sides ; the country people fired all from cover,
and, and by this means, had much the advantage of
the troops.-.-The engagement laded until night put
Care of yourselves, we have mere than Men enough
to block up the Enemy at Boston ; and if we are
like to fall by Treachery, by Heaven we will not
fall unrevenged on the Traitors; but if Balls or
Swords will reach them, they shall fall with us. It
is no Time now to dally, or be merely neutral, he
that is not for us, is against us, and ought to feel
the firft of our Resentment. You must now declare
most explicitly, one. way or the other ; that we may
know whether we are to go to Boston or New-York;
if you desert, our Men will as cheerfully attack
New-York as Boston, for we can but perish, and
that we are determined upon, or be free. I have
Nothing more to add, but am,
Your Friend and Countryman, &c."
“ P. S. Cbl. Murray's Son, one of the Tories,
undertook to guide the Regulars in their march to
Concord, and on their Retreat was taken Prisoner,
but attempting to escape from our People, they shot,
him---a Death too honourable for such a Villain !
They have made another of them a Prisoner, but I
do not recollect his Name ; none of ours were taken.
Query, Will Col. Grant believe now that New-Eng
landMen dare look Regulars in the Face .'---Eighteen
Hundred of the their bell Men retreating with Loss,
before one Third of their Number, seems almost in
credible, and I think muff be called an Omen for
Good. In every Struggle Heaven has as yet given
us Strength equal to the Day, its Hand is not Short
ened, nor its Arm weakened. We are now called;
t>pon to shew the World, “ That whom we call
Fathers did beget us," and that we desire to enjoy the,
Blessings they purchased for us, with their Lives arid
Fortunes.---We fix on our Standard sand Drums, the
Colony Arms, with the motto, qui tranfulit fufinet,
rotind it in letters of gold, which we construe thus :
God who trans planted us hither, will sup port us.
Extract of another letter of the Jame date.
On Tuesday Night the 18th Infant, as secretly as
possible, General Gage Draughted out about 1000 or
1200 of his bed Troops, which he embarked on a
Transport, and Landed that Night at Cambridge.---
Wednesday Morning by Day break they Marched up
to Lexington, where before Breakfast, as usual,
about 30 of the Inhabitants were pra&ifing the
Manual Exercilc.-—Upon these without the lead
Provocation, they Fired about 15 Minutes, Killed
fix Men, and 'Wounded several, without a tingle
Shot from our Men, who Retreated as,fait as poflible.
---Hence they proceeded to Concord; on the RoaU
thither, they Fired at, and Killed, a Man on Hpife
back,—-went to the House where Mr. Hancock
lodged, who, with Mr. Samuel Adams, luckily
got out of their Way, by the Means' of a deem and
speedy Intelligence.---The House was Searched for
them, but when they could not be found, the inhuman
Soldiery Killed the Woman of the Houle and all the
Children, and. set Fire to the Houle. Mr. Paul
Revere was Miffing when rhe Express came away.
In their way to Concord, the Regulars Fired at and
Killed Hogs, Geese, Cattle and every thing that
came in their way, and burnt several Houses.
When they came to Concord they took Possession
of the Court House, deployed about 100 Barrels of
Flour, and many of Pork, pluged up one Cannon,
and broke another, belonging to the Provincials,
after which they marched back toward Boston. But
before they marched far, they were met by 300 Pro
vincials, who received two Fires from the Regulars
before they returned it. On the second Fire from
the Provincials, the Troops began to retreat Firing
regularly, till they came to Cambridge Plains, when
the Provincials had increased to Five or Six Hundred ;
the Troops then took to their Heels, and ran hclter
fkelter ; our Men pursuing and Killing them, till
they came to a place called Bunken Hill, in Charles
an end to it.---I saw a great part of it from Gedeon !
Hill. They kept a constant firing until they got into I
Charleftown. The loss on the part cf the troops,
from the best information, is about two hjndred
killed ; among which there are no officers, though.
many very much wounded.---Lieut. Cel. Barnard,
of the Royal Welch, Lieut. Col. Smith, of the
tenth, are Ilightly wounded ;---Lieut. Gould, of the
fourth regiment, is also wounded. Major Moncrieffe,
Capt. Parson, and Mr. Haines, are fafe returned,---
The loss on the fide of the country must be consider
able; at present there is no coming to any certainty.
---From the preparations that are making, I think
it will be soon renewed."
The following Publication under the initial Letters
of my Name, basing appeared in an Englifb Paper of
the 27th of 'January, I take this Opportunity to declare
that it is altogether a malicious Forgery, calculated to
inflame the Minds of my Countrymen, and expose me
to undeserved Suspicion and Dijtruf.
April 2.9; <775. Oliver De Lancey.
The following is a Copy of a Letter written by
O de L ;- to Persons high in Adminif ration:
“Sir,
" The resolutions of the Congress will never be
observed, the Delegates themselves are ashamed of
them, and many are studying ways to elude them ;
the people attached to government, Sir, in this city,
laugh at their resolutions, and the mod flaming zealots
despise themselves for palling them: on occasion of
the damp a&, confederacies were formed, which
treachery among themselves soon put an end to.
There cannot be a doubt, Sir, but a similar defe&ipn
will soon shew how little may be depended on from
the resolutions of the Congress : In such defection
this city will take the lead, and in which my influ
ence shall be exerted, and may be relied on. Five
of the provinces are already preparing to violate their
resolutions. I beg leave to fay that government are
'extremely mittaken, if they are alarmed at a Con-
Igrefs like that at Philadelphia. I was born in this
I city, and am well acquainted with the other colonies,
from whole opposition Government has nothing to
fear, except from New England ; and as a dutiful
fubje& to the Crown, I hope they will meet a pu
•nifhment fuitable' to theft rebellion. This province
I of New-York and Pennsylvania, are most attached
to the Crown and Parliament; and to the keeping
;them so, I hope, I have some merit, together with my
I : relations and connections, of whom many are in the
I; Aflemby and Council; but notwithstanding I would
l;advife the keeping two regiments here. I was not
in town when the packet arrived. Your favor I shall
have the honor to answer per next opportunity.. The
:Deputies from this city in the Congress were some of
the meantd of the people.''
New-York, Dec. 3.
At Mr. De Lancey's Requefl, we have perused
several Letters from him to Persons in England, which
he declared to us upon bis Honor, were all be bad
' written on political Subjects, during the present Difur
bancts : These Letters jar from exciting violent Mea
.fares avainf America, are calculated to discourage all
hofliNProc edings, and represent the Colonies as firmly
refolded to Jubmit to no parliamentary Taxation.
James Duane,
John Jay.
To the P RINTE R.
IN your last paper appeared an uncommon adver
tisement, with a protelt annexed, as was Did
from the freeholders of seven precincts, which were
said to contain three-fourths of the inhabitants of
Dutchefs county. I choole to make no reflexions
on the author, lince I would not wish to heighten
the resentment or contempt of the county in which
he lives ; but in justice to the county of which I am
a freeholder, I hereby challenge him to shew that
that protert was ever publickly read, or approved by
any one of the precincts he mentions, before it was
published. I likewise deny and call upon him to
prove that the seven precintls, in whole name (but
without whole authority) the above protest was
published, contains above half of the freeholders of
Dutchefs county, after deducting those that voted
for delegates in Poughkeepsie and Charlotte pre
cincts, although he lb confidently asserts that they
contain three-fourths. But that the publick may no
longer be deceived by more presentations of the 'date
of that county, I am willing to put it upon this issue,
I the county of Dutchefs contains 1800 freeholders,
I if the author of the protelt will publish a lift of
600 freeholders, that are opposed to the election of
delegates, or will sign his protest, I undertake to
shew double the number who approve of their ap
pointment.
A Freeholder of Dutchefs County.
N. B. No person will be considered as a freeholder
whole precinct is not annexed to his name, as that is I
;the only way to guard against misrepresentations.
To the Respectable Public.
JOHANNES SLEGHT, chairman of the com-
J mittee of Ulster county, has publifned me as an
enemy to my country for felling tea, in which is let
forth, that all the merchants and Skippers had signed
articles, in which they agreed not to fell tea. This I
is absolutely falfe, for there are more which have not
fign'd for the very reasons I had, and the committee;
knew that they had not all fign'd at the time of pub
lishing this piece of malice. It is known in King
lfton, that I was for maintaining the association, and
|that I offer'd to sign the third article, which I would
I abide by, but that the committee would not agree to
;it ; moreover, that the committee in New-York had
Idetermined that no tea should be fold, and that I
[ would quit felling it. It was reported by one of the
;members of the committee, on the day of meeting,
I that he had purchased tea at my house. Johannes
I/ Sleght continued drinking tea after theist of March,
I in dire& violation of the association ; and John
!Beekman did confefs at the meeting, that he had a
I quantity of tea, and intended that it should be made
I use of in his family, contrary to the association.
I This I could not but confider as a great piece of
chicanery, that the sale of tea should be prohibited,
I and others declare that they would continue to ule it
in their families, when the association expressly men
! tions that they shall not purchase nor use it. I told
those gentlemen that I would refer the matter to the
;confideration of the committee at New-York, and
would firmly adhere tc their explanation of the third
article of the association, which I must confefs I did
1; not think prohibited the felling of tea, and that the
non-consumption agreement was only intended to
preserve the non-importation agreement. The re
port that lam unfriendly to the cause of liberty,
and had given an affront to the committee of New
j York, is a most villainous falfhood. And as it is
lagreed upon by the well wishers of American liberty,
I not to purchase nor use any tea in their families, I
I am determined to abide by such their agreement.
JACOBUS LOUW.
AT a meeting of the committee of infpe&ion for
the manor of Renffelaerwyck, held the 21st
of March, 1775, '' was unanimously Refolded, That
the thanks of this committee be given to Col. Abra
ham Ten Broeck, Col. Philip Schuyler, and Col.
Peter Livingston, for their faithful Services in the
cause of liberty, in the last session of the ,Gener a
Assembly of this colony.' v
By order of the committee,
Abraham J. Lansigh, Chairman.
Newark, April,?! ) 1775.
At a Meeting of the Committee of 'Obfervation for
the Township of Newark. Present 18 Members.
Mr. CALEB CAMP, in the Chair.
THE Chairman having opened the Business of
the Meeting, and related the Purport of the
Expresses lately received from Boston, the following
Motions were made and agreed to unanimously .-
That the Members of this Committee are willing,
at this alarming Crisis, to rifque their Lives and
Fortunes in Support of American Liberty'; and that
it be recommended to our Constituents to give all
necessary Support in their Power, to our Brethren in
the Province of Massachusetts-Bay, in the present
alarming Exigency. ,
That it be also recommended to the, Qaptains_ of
the Militia, in<his Townihip, to muster and ExerciTe
;their refpe&ive Companies at lead once every Week,-
and carefully, to exact that each .Man be provided
with Arms and Ammunition, as the Militia Law
dire&s.
That it be requested of all Heads of Families,
and Matters of Apprentices to encourage all of pro
per Age, under their Direction, to learnthe Military
Exercise, and to allow them such Portions of Time
I as may be necessary to make them perfe& therein.
ROBERT JOHNSTON, Clerk..
By His Excellency
WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Efa;
Captain General, Governor, and Commander in Chief
in and over the Province of Nevj-ykrfy^ and Ter^
ritories thereon depending in America, Chancellor,
and Dice Admiral in the fame, GY.
A PROCLAMA Til O,N.
WHEREAS I have lately received Dispatches
from one of his Majesty's principal Secre
taries of State, containing Matters of great Impor
tance to the Colony, in the present Situation of
public Affairs, and calculated to restore that Harmony
between Great-Britaih and her American Colonies,
so essential to the Interest and Happiness of both',
and being desirous of communicating the ' fame as
early as poflible to the General Affcmbly of this
Colony, in order to give them an Opportunity of
using their best Endeavours towards effe&ing so de-,
firable a Purpose: I have therefore thought fit,
and by and with the Advice and Consent of his Ma
jelfy's Council, do hereby appoint the faid.General,
Affeidhiy to meet at the City of Burlington, on
Monday the 15th Day of May next; of which all
his Masr fly's Subje&s concerned therein are required;
to take Notice, and govern themselves accordingly."
GITEN under my Hand and Seal at Artis, At
the City of Perth Amboy, the twenty-eighth
Day oj April, in the Fifteenth Year of the
Reign of our Sovereign Lord King George the
Third, Annoq Domini, One Tboufand Sever!
Hundred and Seventy-five.
Win. Franklin. _
By His Excellency's Command,
Charles Pettit, D. Secry.
GOD Save the KING.
if^i@&<'@@mmil ^^w^CTJizw©i^^vG^*nat^^
The Public are hereby informed that the
Baking Business
FORMERLY carried on by John Klein, in Sloat-
Alley, is continued by JACOB POZER, in*
Bridge-street, (commonly called Wynkoop-ftraeQ opposite
in the Rear to the Hon. John Watts. Said Pozer fol
licits the Favour of the Public in general, and will be
much obliged for a Continuance of the former Cuftomera
of said Klein; assuring all who may employ him, that
he will endeavour alliri his Power, to merit their Favours.
TAYLOR and SHOP-KEEPER,
IS removed from Smith's-Fly to Hanover-Square, the
next door to Jacob Walton's, Esq; takes this method
to inform his friends, customers, and the public in gene
ral, that he has far sale the following articles suitable for
the summer season, viz. Superfine broad cloths, white
dimitys, silk damafeus of various stripes, black fattinet,
iagothees, nankeens, black breeches patterns, white and
brown buckram, dowlas and Iri lh linens, with trimmings,
&c. He will undertake to make middle sized mena
deaths at the undermentioned prices, New-York currency;
A plain suit fuperfine cloth, £. 8 10
Ditto half trimmed ditto, 9 10
Ditto full dreft ditto, 10 10
A coat and waistcoat fuperfine cloth, 6 17
A tingle coat fuperfine cloth, 5
A thickset frock and waistcoat 4 4
A pair best fuperfine worsted breeches 1 14
A pair fine white jean ditto, 1 8
A plain suit livery, all cloth, 6 10
A sustain frock and waistcoat Finned, 3 4 ,
Gentlemen who choose to employ him may depend on
having their cloaths done in the genteelest manner.
N. B. Last Saturday night, between the hours of 7
and 8 o'clock, was stolen off his shop window, by some
evil persons unknown, viz.
I piece yellow Itrip't damafeus, 35 yds. value £.13
1 piece dowlas, fine, 3 1^
I piece white buckram, 2 2
I figured pattern jean for waistcoat 1 4
I remnant thickfet,7
I remnant nankeen, J 01%
£- 20 L 3
Whoever secures the goods, so that the owner may
get them again, ihall receive Ten Dollars reward, and all
reasonable charges paid by the Public's
Obedient servant,
WILLIAM THORNE,
TIMOTHY W7rOD7—'
Shoe-maker, in Broad-Street,
IS removed into the house situate between the houses
of Mr. Thomas Barrow and Mr. John King, nearly
opposite the place he lately lived in, where a general as
sortment of mens shoes and pumps, together with womens
fluff flroes and pumps (all of the firft quality) will be
constantly kept for sale, at moderate prices.
Gentlemens boots, and ladies silk /hoes (when bespoke)
made in the neatest and best manner.
. He returns thanks to his customers for their past, and
hopes a continuance of their future favours, which he
will always gratefully acknowledge.
Orders from the country will be duly attended to, and
punctually executed, on reasonable terms, for calh or
Ihort credit.
-WILLIAM BAYLEY?
IS removed Irom his house in Beaver-Street, into the
house where Messrs. Mercer and Schenck formerly
lived, in Hanover-Squire, where he has far sale, on the
lowest terms, 'a heat and general Assortment of Hard
Ware, Japaned Ware, and Paper Hangings.
The house wherein Mrs. Colvell lately lived, in Hano
ver-Square, is to be let. Enquire of William Bayley.
JOHNGnd YviLLIAMMTAR^
ARE removed in the house formerly occupied b,
Garret Rapalje, opposite the Fly-Market, where
they intend carrying on the grocery business as ufuah