The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-11-20 00:00:00, page 2

I, th: Ship Neptune, Cast. Collins, arrived
at Philadelphia, from London, me have
the following Advices, viz.
LONDO N, August 25,,
A gentleman just arrived in town from Stoutbridge,
in Worcefterfire. fays, it is imfofible to describe the
djflrefs of the nailers at a place called the Wafle, near
that town, who, fence the American a&s took place,
are cut of employ, where hundreds at indujirious l
families are abjolutely farvi^g (who before lived corn- 1
fortably) for the common nectaries even to fapport \
nature; their children may be seen running about;
without either fooe or flocking to their feet, whit, ;
their parents are begging from door to door afew miles ;
round the place, for 'broken visuals to carry home at l
night to their helpless families.
Augufl 26. In every paper, wherein the literary;
scribblers of government can Squeeze their noxious ;
Venomous doctrines, they are in full cry against
Admiral G , for not fliewing (as they term it^
a proper alacrity against the Provincial troops under
Gen. Putnam. Nay they even go so far, as to accuse
him with assisting the people of America, and talk
loudly of Byihg's fate, &c. They will do well to
iing smaller on these oceafiohs, for be they reminded 1
they have taken a bear by the tooth.
The case of Putnam is now like that of Bobadil,l
fend ten thousand more---kill them; ten more --kill ;
them ; twenty more---damn me, kill 'em all!I
On ffie 2d instant Capt. Godfrey Shellmger, of the :
snow Hc&or, which arrived on Wedneiday morning.
in the river, spoke with 13 men of war and frigates,l
French and Spanish, commanded by two Admirals, 1
off the Canary islands; they laid too till eleven o'clock ]
at night, when the Spanish Admiral, who led the !
van, fired a gun as a signal, put up a light in the ;
main-top, lighted the three poop lanthorns, and all{
the fleet put before the wind; by the course they ;
fleered they seemed to be bound for the Weft-Indies. I
A short sketch of the present date of Europe.:— j
America in open rebellion ; Prussia and Denmarkj
consulting how they may promote it; Ruflia offeringl
afflitance to suppress it; Holland upon the watch toj
fide either with England or America, as may be most 1
likely to turn to its advantage; France and Spain 1
preparing to give England a desperate wound the firftj
opportunity; and, poor old England running overj
head and ears in Debt.
August 28. We are assured that no Hanoverian ]
troops will be sent to Gibraltar or Minorca, as the;
French and Spanish courts have both already solemnly
protested against such a measure. They have like
wise expressed great uneasiness at the naval prepara
tions now going on, and the Augmentation of our
navy,
Friday night some failbrs conveyed a certain paper
lately published into an American tar-barrel, and
burnt iton Tower-hill.'
August 29. A gentleman lately retimed from a
tour in the Weft of England, informs us, that bad it
not been for the very large supplies of American wheat
imported from that continent, the poor inhabitants of
tbefederal clothing towns oj Wootton, Durfey, Sroud-
Water, Cam, and others, between Brfol and Glouce
fer, mus have periled for want of bread, as they 1
have had no other but such as bqd been made from
American wheat for the las ten months.
August 30. There are letters in town from Madrid
which bring advice that a Spanifofquadron of thirteen
flips of the line are now at Cadiz, ready to put tofea,
which will be commanded by the Sieur Regts.
They write from Amferdam that the price of all
kinds of ordnance and naval fores have been greatly
advanced within thefe jew weeks, in all the ports of
Holland.
A gentleman who arrived a few days face from
Lijlon fays, that juf as he was embarking for Eng
land, orders were given for fitting out with the
greatef diligence all the men of war at that place, and
at every port in Portugal.
The King of Prussia, we hear, threatens to assist the
Americans with military fores of all kinds, and
officers, if the demands he has on Lord Rule's adnd
migration be not immediately liquidated and discharged;
and in case any of bis flipsJbould be J ei~cd or flopped,
he means to take pfflion of the electorate of Hanover
till he is paid the fam of 879,000/. which are the
arrears due, as he fays—his demand is much greater, j
but the remainder be forbears to inJifl on, as be intends
to appropriate it to the difeharge of the Silesia loan.
Aletter from Paris, Aug. 25, fays, " the post is just
come in, and brings an account of a dangerous infur
reHion in Spain, on account of the expedition against
Algiers." Further particulars are eagerly expected.
Sept, 1. A private letter fr&m Paris fays, " the
Spaniards have been for some time tampering with
the French court, in order to force them to begin a
rupture with the Englifli ; but the present pacific dis-j
position of the Grand Monarque and his Minilters I
give them not the leak hopes of succeeding: In fltort,l
if they are for war, they must begin the game them-|
selves."
The enemies of freedom, fays a correspondent, !
were never more capitally difappeinted than in the
Lord Mayor's not disobeying the order of govern
ment for publishing the proclamation in the city. It
is a molt torturing reflection to them, the Chief
Magistrate will give them no opportunity of abusing
him.
Sept. 4. Yesterday the Experiment man of war of
50 guns, having compleated her compliment of men,
fell down from Poorjieet to the downs, in order to pro
ceed to America, This ship is saidf aid to be one-of tbe com
pleatef wefels in bis Majefy's service ; she bas a hun
dred oxen and two hundred Jbeep, and a considerable ,
quantity of preferred vegetables on board for the use of 1
the arm, at Bofion.
Yesterday bis Majefly in council was pleased to order ,
that tbe Parliament Jbould be farther prorogued to)
Tuesday, October the twenty forth, then to fa for the ;
dispatch of bufnefs, and a proclamation will be iffued l
accordingly.
Sept. 6. The Prussian and Hanoverian Minifters|
had a conference with his Majesty, and the Secreta- ;
ries of State, at Kew yesterday, said to be on the 1
fubje& of taking foreign troops into our service.
No less than nine different plans are now handing |
about for effecting a reconciliation with the Colonies.
They are tube recommended to the consideration of;
the great by their refpedive authors.
Yesterday 400 stands of arms were put on board j
the Carcase transport ship lying off the Tower for /
Boston, and a number of fettling utensils.
Sept. 9. On Thursday eleven transports, all
hound to America, passed by the back of the Isle of;
Wight, in their way to Ireland, in order to take in
the soldiers that are ordered for Boston.
Thursday morning the Lords Sandwich, Dart
mouth, Rochford, and Governor Hutchinson, werel
sent for to Kew, where they had a long conference |
with bis Majesty.
By private letters from Paris advice is received,
that men work day and night in the different Ports 1
of France in building several new men of war, and 1
in repairing the old ones, that Court designing tol
have fifty rilips of the line at sea next spring.
Thursday the following p/tclamatiori was hTued.
" George R.
" Whereas our Parliament stands prorogued to
Thursday the 14th day of this inst. September ; we,
with advice of our Privy Council, do hereby publish
and declare, that the laid Parliament faall be further
prorogued on the 14th day of this inft._ September,
to Thursday the 26th day of October next; and we
have given orders to our Chancellor of Great-Britain
! to prepare a coinmiffion for proroguing the fame
I accordingly. And we do hereby further declare our
I royal will and plealine, that the said Parliament shall
1 on the laid 26th day of October next, beheld for the
I ditpatch of divers weighty and important affairs.
lAndI And the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the
I Knights, Citizens and Butgefl.es, and the Commil-
I fioners for Shires and Burghs, of the House of Com
;mons, are hereby required to give attendance accord
ingly at Wellminiter, on the said 26th day of Octo
ber next.
Given at our Court at St. James's, the 6th of
September, 1775, in the fifteenth year or
our reign.
GOD save the KING.
Sept. 12. A Petition is laid to be come over from
I Jamaica, and others are daily expelled from the
lotherI other Welt-India Inlands, as they are great futferers
I by the present contest with America.
I It is averted, that a number of petitions are pfe
}paring to be presented to the House of Commons at
: the ensuing meeting, requeuing that measures may
I be taken to restore tranquillity between Great-Britam
j and the American Colonies.
I Yefterday 200 buries passed over London and
! Weftminittr bridges, in order to be put on board a
I transport ship going with provisions and Itores to
lAmerica.1America.
I Sept. 14. Yesterday 8 very refpe&able merchants
l of Manchester waited on his Majesty at St. James's
I being introdued by the Earl of Suffolk, with a duti
ful and loyal addicts, offering his Majeity the sum of
600,000!. to enable his Majelty to carry on the war
against the Americans, and expressing their warm
attachment to bis Mljelty and the Royal Family, &c.
,which was very gracioully received.
Extract of a la'cr from Manchefer*, Sept. 6.
" At a Geneial Meeting: of the Gentlemen,
Clergy, Merchants, &c. of this town, held this day,
tbe following Addreis to his Majclty was unam
moully agreed upon :
To the King's most Excellent Majesty.
Fhe humble Address of the Gentlemen, Clergy,
Merchants, Manufacturers, and principal Inhabi
tants of the town and neighbourhood of Man
chester, in the county Palatine of Manchester.
“ Molt Gracious Sovereign,
" Actuated by an affectionate and dutiful
regard for your many Royal virtues, and fiunly
attached to that constitution, which tecures to us the
enjoyment of liberties known only to British fubjetts :
We presume, in the most loyal and respective manner,
to offer our tribute of gratitude to your Majelty, for
the many blessings we have enjoyed under the benign
influence of your government.•
" Since your Majesty's apceffion to the throne,
commerce, the greatjoyrce of wealth, hath been not
only fuccehful'l, encouraged, but firmly eftablifeed
in this island; and under the aulpices of peace hath
been carried to an extent unknown to your Royal
piedeceflbrs, Manufactures fiouruk in every part of
your Majetty's dominions, particularly in this town
and neighbourhood, where the loweltof your fubjeds
are fully employed, and are blessed with the peaceable
enjoyment of the fruits of their industry.
“ Thus happy under your Majefiy's government,
we look with horror upon every attempt to dilturb its
tranquility, and 'tis with mexpreffible concern we
behold the Standard of rebellion ere&ed in some of
t'ne American provinces, anti our fellow liibje&s in
volved in an unnatural war against their lawful
sovereign. We observe with regret, that the lenity
shewn by your Majesty towards the insurgents has
been of no avail, but initead of reclaming, hath
leemed rather to irritate and urge them on to more
daringa&s of violence : And as force has become
necessary to bring them to a sense of their allegiance,
we think ourselves bound in duty to assist your Ma
jelty in the execution of the legislative authority.
“ We are not intimidated at the prohibition laid
by the Americans on the importation and exportation
of goods to and from the British dominions ; our ex
tensive trade happily flows in so many different chan
nels, that the obthuaion of one can but tittle
distress, much less deter us from our duty to our
King and Country. But whatever check our manu
faaures may receive by a necessary war, we shall
cheerfully submit to a temporary inconvenience,
rathar than continue fubje& to lawless depredations
from a deluded and unhappy people ; as we are fully
persuaded, that trade with America can never be
established on its rue basis, until the Colonies are
reduced to a proper submission to the government and
laws of Great-Britain.
" As Englishmen we are led by inclination, as
well as impelled by interelf, to preserve the authority
of the British legislature, and to prote& the dignity
and prerogative of the Crown, (as founded on the
principles of th? conftifution) sacred and inviolate.
And/we further beg leave to assure your Majesty, that
we are ready to support with our lives and fortunes,
such meafttres as your Majesty shall think pro
per for the punishment of rebellion in any part of
your dominions, being convinced, that the sword
of juflice will bedire&ed by the hand of mercy to
wards such of your fubje&s as have been deluded
by the artful designs of a discontented fa&ion."
* This town is infamouf, remarkable for being tbe
only one in England where the Pretender found any
number of friends. He entered it on the zoth of No
vember, 1745 ; after being proclaimed King, he beat
up for volunteers, and so great was tbe zeal of the
place that he soon raised a regiment, the command of
which be gave to a townsman of the name of Townly,
whose head was afterwards fixed upon Temple Bar,
where the remains of it are fill to be seen. One
Cappock, a Clergyman in tbe town, also joined tbe
Pretender, and was honoured with tbe title oj Siftop
of Carlisle. On tbe gtb of December following,
when tbe rebels again passed through the town, upon
their retreat from Darby, the inhabitants fpontaneuufy
raised two thousand five hundred for tbe afiflance of
tbe Chevalier and friends to the good old cause. And
they now fubferibe fix hundred thousand pounds to
enable government to barrafs tbe Americans, confident
tbe, have no chance in an open attempt to expel tbe
present family, they have recourse to intrigue, in hopes
of rendering it so odious as to prevent all future confi
dence and reconciliation.
Dublin, August 16. It is confidently said that Sir
John Blaquiere is commissioned to propose the long
dreaded land-tax, and that it will be laid before Par
liament early.in the next session. The reason for
asking it is to be the American war. Is there an
honest man in the kingdom w,^ agree & this ?
IRELAN D.
Last Wednesday afternoon two tenders came up
James river, and fired a considerable time upon
Jamestown, and at the fennels placed there from the
camp, but did no other damage than driving two or
three f@ll balls through the ferry-houfe.
There were among the Commons but four who
diflented to the above address to his Majesty on the
American affairs, and those four were Joseph Verfe
hoyle (from the Alderman's lift) R. G. Sankey,
son to Alderman Sankey, and Henry Evat, and -----
Whetstone, elected by the Board of Aldermen. An
a& ^ the Commons only opposed by such men may
very justly be called unanimous.
When the above address was sent to the Board of
Aldermen, for their concurrence, it was supported
by the following Aldermen, who were for having it
presented ;---Blackhall, Bevan, Dunn, King, War
ren, and Tucker ; and it was opposed by Alderman
Crampton, Sankey, French, Lightbourn, Emerson,
J. Hamilton, and Swettenham.
WILLIAMSBURG, November 4
“ Now we, the Sheriffs and Commons, anxious
to preserve our reputation from the odium that must
remain to all posterity on the names of those who in
any wife promote the a&s now carrying on B Ame
rica, and feeling the most poignant grief, as well on
account of the injured inhabitants of that continent,
as on that of our brave countrymen, sent on the
unnatural errand of killing their fellow fubje&s,
“ Have Refolded, That it is the duty of every
good citizen to exert his utmost abilities to allay the
unhappy disputes that at present dilturb the British
empire.
“ Refolded, That whoever would refufe his con
sent to a dutiful petition to the King, tending to un
deceive his Majesty, and from which it could be
hoped that the effufion of one drop of fubje& blood
might be prevented, is not a friend to the British
constitution. Signed by order,
Several recruiting parties have Within these fed!
days been beating up for recruits, but so infamous
does the cause appear, that eight days indefatigable
industry of three parties have been able only to pro
cure one volunteer, and he was f® far under fee, and
so miserable in appearance, that he was difeharged
when brought before the General who was to pass
him b The recruiting parties in the North have met
with the fame bad success, and it is thought that in
the whole kingdom of Ireland there will not be found
twenty men who will be hired to attack their relations
in America.
Refolded unanimously (by the Committee)
“ And whereas the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor,
and Board of Aldermen, have this day put a nega
tive on the said address.
“ The sword of difeord once sheathed, Great-
Britain shall recover her wonted unanimity and im
portance ; commerce shall again revive, and thole
torrents of your people's blood, new flowing in the
cause of civil commotion, be reserved for the noble
purpose of affertihg the just prerogative of your Ma
jafty's crown, and the liberty of your people, in
flipport of which we are ever ready to facrifice our
lives and fortunes."
“ To the KiNG's Most Excellent Majesty^
“ Gracious Sovereign,
" WE your Majelly's most dutiful and loyal fub
je&s, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Commons, and
citizens of thecity of Dublin, in Common Council
afhmbled, conceive it would be highly improper in
us, at this alarming crisis of affairs, to observe a
criminal silence, and an unfeeling indifference.
“ We fee the horrors ond calamities of civil wav
rating in America, the hands of our fellow fubje&s
imbrued in the blood of each other, and without
Marching for, or invedigating tbe cause, we cannot hesi
tate to pronounce its e^t&s deftru&ive to the British
empire at large, and particularly and effe^tially ruin
ous to the limited commerce 'of thiskingdom.
" At a period of time when every political eye is
intent on the movement of the armament fitted out
by the court of Spain, our natural and hereditary
enemy ; when that powerful force has been frustrated'
in its firtt attempt, and when this country may with
reason think, that such great preparations will not be
lettered to become entirely abortive, we are naturally
led to enquire into our means of defence against any
sudden invaGon, but have the mortification to find'
the military force drained from this kingdom, to enter
into an unnatural conflict with Protestant fubje&s of
the fame empire.
" Then may we expe& the return of tint peace,
so long a wanderer, an unnatural fepafation of the
colonies from the mother country prevented, the
British constitution throughout ypur Majesty's wide
and entended empire established on the firmed balls,
and its necessary attendants, civil liberty and politi
cal security.
" Your Majesty will be pleased to confider how'
much our trade, credit, and manufa&ures are con
nected with peace in America, and that we cannot
but feel the molt lively distress and apprehensions at
a continuance of a war which must neceffatily involve
in ruin our staple commodity, almost the only source
of wealth to your faithful fubjefts of Leland.
" It is not the intention or wifli of us your Ma
jesty's dutiful fubje& to pretend to determine from
whence the evils complained of have originated, or
what has introduced your Majelly and your fubje&s
into a situation unprecedented, delicate, dangerous
and diftrefling.
“ Permit us to apply to your Majesty's wisdom
dnd virtue, and to implore your parental interposi
tion in promoting such means as will at once quiet
the fear ®f your fubjeds in America, and preserve
the ccnlfimtional rights of your Majesty and the
British legislature.
DUBLIN, Post Assembly, August 1%, 1775.
By the Sheriffs and Commons of the city of Dublin.
Whereas at the quarter assembly held April 28,
1775, a petition of certain of the Commons was
lodged, praying, “ That the Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor, Sheriff's, Commons and Citizens, would
take into their serious consideration the oppressions
and grievances which our brethren of America la
bour under, and the evils from thence that are likely
to fall upon this country ; and that his Lordfliip and
their Honours would prelent a dutiful and loyal peti
tion to the King, Rating the above fa&s, and praying
relief. And whereas, on said day, upon the unani
mous requeff of the Sheriffs and Commons to the
Lord Mayor and Board of Aldermen, that they
would be pleased to concur in preferring an address
as above, they were pleased to rettirri for answer that
the matter was of the " highest importance, and
therefore inexpedient."
" And whereas the said petition of certain of the
Commons was again lodged on the last quarterly
Afiembly, when a Committee of fix Aldermen and
as many of the Commons were appointed, with the
assistance of Mr. Recorder, to draw a petition and
address to his Majesty, as above Rated, who after
several weeks deliberation, agreed to the following
one:
ALFRED HOWARD."
WANTS a PLACE,
A WOMAN that can be well recommended,
with a good Breast of Milk, five Months
old. Enquire of Hugh Gaine.
This is to give NOTICE,
r^THAT the partnership of Wright and Mott,
X diftrHers, of this place, is now diff dyed, and they
request that all thole that are indebted to laid co-partner—
ship will difeharge the fame, with Isaac Mott, as soon as
Convenient ; and all those tltat have any demands on said
P"' ner "yP, ar ^ desired to call on faid' Mott for payments
A large P ARCEL of choice
MUSCOVADO SUGAR,
In Hogsheads and Tierces,
To be fold by Gerard Bancker,
At the House of P. K B. Livingflon,
TheFLYIAG MACHINE'
qTIAr plies between Hackinfack and Hoebuck,
4 from the Fifth of November Inftaat, drives
but tvrice a Week, Tuefclays and Saturdays. To
et off from Hackmfack between Seven and Ei^hf
in the Mornings and return from Hoebuck at Two in
^y^^on. _ ANDREW VAN BUSKIRK,
' To be SOLD,'
And entered upon any time between this and May,-
situated in the borough of Weftchefter,oppofite the
church,-
A Large HOUSE two stories
& 1 high, fit for a store or tavern, with a good barn
and out-houses, and about ten acr<of good Nog orr
half^of which is meadow, and the whoir v<be ru-T
meadow with a little trouble ; a good orchid, a lar,,
garden and fruit trees. Any one that has a mind to g
chafe may apply to the fubferiber, now living on the
premises, who will givea fuffieient title.
SAMUEL WEBB.
EIGHT POUNDS-R^TdT
RUNAWAY from the fufenter, on Sunday morning
tbe tztb infant, two servant lads, by trade nail
makers, named fames Murray, and Jantes Affray Murray,
de firft is about 20, ears of age, fivefeet eight inches high,
dark eyes, Black curled bair, fwartby complexion,freaksfew,
bas tbe Scotch accent ; bad on when be went away, a light
coloured Wilton coat, brown cloth waistcoat, light fuftian
breeches, blue yarn flockings, check Jbirt, black handker
chief, new fees, Pinchbeck buckles, new felt bat. fames
3fr a y is about 19 or 20 years of age, five feet'thr: or
four inches high, bad on when be went aw<y, a f^c
coloured fait of fuflian cloatbs, brown ribbed fc-xingf, ^
pair of ji!ver plated /hoe buckles, white Jbirt, bkek hand
kerchief, new felt bat, brown curled hair, small blue eyes,
d,wn l%k, /peaks broad Scotch. Whoever takes up tbe ibid
fervunts, and brings them to tbeir master, or secures them 12
an y °f bis Majfly's goals, so that tbeir master may have
them again, fall have tbe above reward, or Four Pounds
for each, and all reafonabd charges paid by
HENRY USTICK.
N, B. Masters of veflels and others, are forbid to har
bour or carry them off at tbeir peril. The above fervanta
came to this place in tbe Ship Sharp, from Gr eenock, in
Scotland, about 16 months ago.
New-York, Nov. 13, 1775,
Choice M ADEIRA WINE
Jamaica SPIRITS, Weft-India RUM, 4
BRANDY, ARRACK, GENEVA,
Sweet Wine, Claret, Port,
PORTER in B ittles, LIME JUICE, MOLASSES,
^ART BOTTLES, PROOF BOTTLES, CORK!
Belt Mustard, and twelve Bottle Cafa
to be sold
B,JOHN DUNSCOMR
AS Mrs. STAKES has sustained
much Loss by the decline of her Scholars this
calamitous Season, and the Tuition of Children is now
become so precarious, she purposes leaving off the last es
April next j and therefore deems it requisite to give previous
Notice to all her Employers, whose Children are not yet
returned, in order that they may fend them to make up
their Quarters, as she experts to be paid according to
Custom; especially as there is like to be no just Impedi
ment refpe&ing their Attendance this Winter. And
those who are disposed to obtain what Learning they can
for their Offspring, (as little may be expelled in the
Country, (if they should be reduced to go there again
next Spring) would do Right, while they may, “ Tc
take Time by the Forelock, and lose no Opportunity that
may afford them all poflible Improvement."
By JOHN KLYNE, Baker,
ABOUT One hundred and thirty acres of lane
called Spotfwood, on South River. The whole 0:
the land is under improvement, with proper buildings foi
the fame, and a paper mill, in very good order, and i
now occupied by Mr. William Shaffer. Whoever ma'
incline to purchase the fame may apply to the said Johi
Klyne, at his lodgings at Mr. Daniel Mefnard's, in Duki
Street, New-York, where such applyer will meet with ;
full information relating to the said farm and appur
tenances.
JOHN DAVAN,
Leather Dresser and Breeches Maker,
At the Sign of the Croivn and Breeches, next Door to,
Messrs. Robert and fohn Murray, in E^een-Streety
near the Fly Markep, Neva-York;
CONTINUES to carry on that bufmefs as usual,
in all its branches, wholesale and retail : He has
at this trnfe a great variety of buck and doe skin
breaches ; Indian and oil drefs'd deer skin for traders,
or country ftorea ; the best of fhamoy for linings,
and wool for clothiers or hatters, to be had at all
times ; and a considerable abutment will be made t@
those who purchase a quantity of any of thole articles.
N. B. Four hundred pair of deer ikin breaches to
be fold at prime cost.
WORCESTER.
We are credibly informed that the Aflembly ofc
Rhode-Ifland, have passed an a&, making it death
for any perlon or persons to supply our worse than
fayage enemies, the ministerial army and navy, with
pfovifions arid other necessaries.
The Hon. Nicholas Cook, Esq: late deputy go
vernor, is elected chief Governor of the colony of
Rhode-Ifland for the year ensuing,
- PUBLIC AUc'tION.
By THOMAS WM. MOORE,
TO-MORRO W,
Will be fold at the Merchant's-Coftee, at 12 o'clock,
5 thousand wt. of Ship Bread, in lots of sc. each.
Allo, a very fine strong black horse fit for a carriage.
On WEDNESDAY,
At the VENDUE-STORE, at X o'clock,
Several piecesof Manchester velvet, very fashionable,
A quantity coarse hats,
Middling and fuperfinb cloths,
Chintzes and callicoes,
Buttons, mohair, fuftians,
India taffaties, damasks, &c. &c.
N. B. The bread may be viewed at Mr. M'EverA
Store, on Mr; Cruger's wharf.
TO be SOLD,