The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-03-27 00:00:00, page 3

BOSTON, March 1A
Friday last the President (Major Carncrofs) and
the Members of the ancient and molt benevolent Order
of friendly brothers cf St. Patrick (particularly
those belonging to the principal Knot of the 47th
Regiment) now quartered in this City, did, with a
Dignity and Decorum peculiar to that excellent
Institution, commemorate the Anniversary of their
Patron.
At Noon they appeared in King-street, and,
preceded by a band of Music, marched in Procession
to the King's Chapel; where prayers were read,
and an elegant, well adapted Sermon preached by
the Rev. Mr. Nichols, Chaplain of the Knot.
After Prayers the solemn and loyal anthem of
GOD SAVE GREAT GEORGE OUR KING,
was performed by the Music. The Procession re
turned to Col.Tngerfol's Tavern, where they
dined and celebrated the Day with that Benevolence,
Loyalty and Festivity which ever distinguishes the
Order.
On Thursday the 2d instant, Capt. Francis Gran
dy arrived at Marblehead, with Molasses on board,
which he loaded at Dominica. Application was
immediately made by the Committee of Infpe&ion
to Jacob Fowle, Esq; the owner, and he accordingly
agreed to comply with the association. The matter
reported his whole cargo, which contained some
articles admissible by the association, and on Saturday
lalt put to sea without breaking bulk ; he would have
failed before had wind and weather permitted.
Thursday last the following Remonftrahce was pre
sented to his Excellency.
May ifpleafe your Excellency,
WE the fele&men of the town of Billerica, beg
leave to remonstrate to your excellency, That
on the Bth of this instant March, one Thomas Dit
fon, an inhabitant of the town of Billerica, was tarred
and feathered, and very much abused by a party of
his majesty's 47th regiment, under the command of
lieutenant colonel Nefbit. As guardians for laid
town, and from a regard to the liberties and properties
of its inhabitants, we cannot but resent this proce
dure. Vdur excellency mutt be sensible that this a&
is an high infraction on that personal security which
every Englishman is entitled to ; and without which
his boasted constitution is but a name.
It is Efficiently unhappy for us, that we find
troops quartered among us for the purpole of enforc
ing obedience to a&s of parliament of Great-Britain,
in the highest sense iniquitous, cruel, and unjufC It
is still more unhappy, if these troops, instead of pre
serving the char,a&er which British troops oncer had,
Should pour in additional insult, and be guilty of the
molt brutal outrages. We hope your excellency will
take fomeiproper steps for accommodating this affair ;
for we assure you, we cannot, confident with our
duty, pal's this matter over. We have been told by
your excellency, that you never meant,to diflarb the
intercourse between the town and the country. Con
fiding in this, we have palled and repaffed in our
usual manner. We therefore hope your excellency
will make it evident by your conduct, that you are
determined the intercourse fliall be preserved, and we
be not buoyed up with promises, which in the end we
unhappily find not to be depended upon. Lieutenant
colonel Nefbit is an officer under your excellency's
command : Ofyou, therefore, We demand fatis
fa&ien, for the insult committed by him. We think
"it is in your powers We beg your excellency, that the
breach now too wide between Great-Britain and this
province, may not by such brutality of his troops,
Fill be encreafed. We assure you, fir, it always has
been, and still is, our sentiment and prayer, that
harmony may be restored ; and that we may not be
drove to the last distress of nations.
But may it please your excellency, we must tell
you, we are DETERMINED, if the innocent inha
habitants of our country towns, (for we must think
this man innocent in this affair,) mult be interrupted
by soldiers, in their lawful intercourse with the town
of Boston, and treated with the most brutish ferocity,
We Shall hereafter use a different Style from that of
petition and complaint.
If the grand bulwarks of our constitution are thus
violently torn away, and the powers on earth prove
unfriendly to the cause of virtue, liberty and huma
nity, We are still happy. We can appeal to him,
who judgeth righteously ; and to him, we chearfully
leave the event.
To his Excellency General Gage.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.
Extract of a letter from Duck-Creek, Kent County,
March 13, 1775.
" A few days ago, a certain Byrns, a young man
lately from England, in some capacity as a tax-ga
therer, near George Town, but who lately fold his
commission, and probably Spent the money, Stopped
two waggons, on their way from Duck-Creek,
Cross-Roads, to the head of Chester, and seized them
as forfeited to the King, for reasons best known to
himfelf, and made their drivers follow him, with
them, to Downes's tavern, and there Stepping in to
geta drink, he presently came out, and miffing the
waggons, pushed after, soon overtook them, and was
returning, when Several young men met him, who
firft knocked up his heels, and then took his gun,
laid it in the road, and made the waggons drive over
it twice or thrice, till they had rendered it entirely
useless. They then tied a grape vine, provided for
that purpose, about^his neck, and dragged him to a
rnill, not far distant, where they primed him over a
little, not having a fufficient quantity of varnish to
give him a cornpleat gloss, then gently Sprinkling
the feathers of an old pilow over that, they led him
into George-Town, where they drenched him with
Newberry rum and water, taken from a duck-hole,
until it began to work upwards, in imitation of a
severe puke, (but found a different method from that
mow in pra&ice by the physicians, of turning its ope
ration downwards) which was this, —They led him,
like a vi&im, unto a duck-hole, where they launched
him in with such fwiftnefs, that the other Shore
brought him up : in this Situation they had him some
time, at last they made him faft with the grape-vine,
and brought him to a confeffion. He damned Bute,
North, and all their brethren and followers, for a
parcel of Ministerial Sons of Bitches, and that the
Americans were a generous, Spirited, and much in
jured people, &c. They then gave him a terrestrial
absolution, on condition, that he would immediately
transport himfelf to Europe, and there (peak the Sen
timents now delivered, which being agreed to, he Set
out the fame evening for Boston."
Newport, Rho.lfland, March 20.
On Monday last arrived here, after a passage of
four months, from Falkland's-Islands, the ship King
George, John Greenwood, matter, with 170 barrels
es oil, 1000 weight of bone, and 500 seal-skins.
There are upwards of 200 of those islands, great and
small, the two largest of which are about 60 miles
long and 40 broad.---Port Egmont, where Captain
Greenwood stayed several weeks, is between 51 and
52 S. Jat. and about 80 leagues from the southern
part of this continent. The winter there (which is
“ The death of Louis XV set the Spirits of our
people in agitation,--the old parliament made remon-'
Frances, and our clergy murmers on account of the new
regulations against them.----It was then Lord North
caused a report to circulate at London of his being ill,
that he might come to Paris incog, in order to ascer
tain himfelf of the disposition of our court. He
remained there but two days, which time he Spent in'
conference with the ministry, who, like other Danaes, .
were tempted by the Britifli gold Scattered by Jupiter
North. His policy was Seducing, and retained us
in the fame Slate of inaction we now continue, that
he might be at liberty to set your part of the world in
contusion.
“ Assure yourfelf Great-Britain is not much more
quiet than you are.---it is almost the general opinion
here thqt a revolt will take place in England, if the
trade be interrupted between that kingdom and the
colonies.
" The royal family of England is too numerous
for the taxes of the nation to maintain them alone :
Betides the great debt under which they now labor,
they expend much for the Support of Hanover; this
accounts why King George thinks hinrfclf obliged to
deal with America as Fredrick does with his neigh
bours.
" Orders are given at Jfe of Rhe, for the
transport of 400'0 men, in tw6 frigates and three
fllips of the line, th our colonies ; I cannot tell you<
their destination.
We are busy to complete all the regiments that are
deficient— the King has caused a general State of ins
marine force to be laid before lnm---the Queen's ,
pregnancy is declared; and, to conclude,, I adure
you that a rupture between Spain and England is at
no great distance. 1 '
NE W-YORK, March 27.
The Chiefs of the Six Nations, who, during the
Course of the Winter held Several Congreves witn
Col. Guy Johnson, the Superintendent, are, we hearl
at present with him in Consultation,. relpcHing thej
Conduct of the Several Tribes to the Southward, and]
the Steps to be farther taken for preventing future )
Quarrels in that Quarter ; to which End it is laid ;
they propose to use all the Means in their Power fur
collecting their Scattered People from amongst the
Several Nations, and fixing them in a Place where
they will be more immediately under the Direction
of their proper Confederacy ; and we are likewise
informed, that Col. Johnson, who was greatly indil
pofed through Cold he caught attending one of the
Conferences, is now much better.
Lalt Monday Afternoon, Expresses arrived in
Town from the County of Cumberland in this Pro
vince, who bring Accounts from thence of a veiy
extraordinary and alarming Nature. On the Monday
Afternoon proceeding the Day for holding the inte
rior Court, Several riotous and diihrdcrly Persons, to
the Number of between Eighty and Ninety, assem
bled at the Court-House, of which they tooK PollH
hon, with an avowed Intent of preventing the Court
from being held the next Day ; many of them had
Arms, and those who were unprovided for, were col
lecting both Arms and Ammunition with all possible
Dispatch. Many of the Magiitrates having come to
Town, it was thought advisable, that the Sheriff
Should make the usual Proclamation against riotous
Affcmblies, and demand Pollellion of the Court-
House and Goal, which being refuted leveral times,
about nine o'Clock at Night, a Party assembled in
Order to difperle the Rioters,---thefe proceeded with
the Sheriff and some Magistrates to the Court-House,
where Proclamation was again made by the Sheriff,
for the Rioters to disperse, and sundry Attempts were
made to get in, without tiling Fire Arms, but this
proving ineffectual, three Guns were fired over the
Door, in hopes the Rioters would be intimidated and
retire, but so determined were they in their under
taking, that the Fire was immediately returned from
the Court-House, by which one of the Magiftiltes
was Slightly wounded, and another Perlon Shot th\o'
his cloaths. The Magistrates feeing the imminent
Danger they were in, so well exerted themlelves,
that they forced the front Door, and after a very
smart Engagement, wherein one of the Rioters was
killed, and many Persons on both Sides wounded,
the Court-House was cleared, and proper measures
taken to preserve the Peace for that Night. The
next Morning all was Tumult and* 1 Disorder, the
Judges however opened the Court at the usual Hour,
and adjourned till three o'Clock in the Afternoon ;
but by this Time, the Body of Rioters beginning to
assemble in large Parties, from New-Hampshire, and
Places adjacent, and particularly from Bennington,
in the neighbouring County of Albany, with an
hostile Appearance, and the Court foreseeing no pro
bability of being able to proceed to business, adjourn
ed till next June Term. The Body of Rioters,
which soon amounted to upwards of 500, Surrounded
the Court-House, took the Judges, the Justices, the
Sheriff, the Clerk, and as many more of their Friends
as they could find, into close Custody, and lent Par
ties out, who were daily returning with more Pri
soners; the Roads and Palihges were guarded with
armed men, who indiscriminately laid hold of all Pas
sengers, against whom any of the Party intimated
the least Suspicion, and the Mob Stimulated by their
chief Leaders to the utmost Fury and Revenge,
breathed nothing but blood and Slaughter against: the
unfortunate Persons in their Power ; the only thing
which suspended their Fate, was a difference in Opi
nion, as to the Manner of destroying them : And
from the Violence and Inhumanity of the Disposition
apparent in the Rioters, it is greatly to be feared,
that some of the worthy Men in Confinement, will
fall a Sacrifice to the brutal Fury of a Band of Ruf
fians, before timely Aid can be brought to their Af
fi Stance.
the time of our summer) is not so cold as our winters,
but the winds in general more violent, mostly from
the westward. The islands are principally covered
with good grass of various kinds, but not a tree nor
Shrub to be seen on any of them ; whales, seals, geese,
ducks, and a great variety of fowl unknown in these
parts, are very plenty, and caught with great ease.--
A translation of an extract of a letter from a gentle
man in the Service of a principal officer of state at
Paris, to his friend in Newport.
" My dear Chevalier,
" YOU are nearly of my opinion, refpe&ing the af
fairs between Great-Britain and her colonies.--Believe
me, some years have elapsed Since the Scheme was
proje&ed for the alteration of government. As
Soon as the proje& was resolved upon, the cabinet of
Great-Britain used all possible means to procure
peace with her neighbouring nations.---The fall of the
Duke de Ch----1 was a mark of the highest com
plaisance to her. It is well known that this minister
(though in disgrace) directed all, or at least the
greater part, of the business of our cabinet. Bri
tain was well enough assured that they could keep the
houfeof Bourbon Fill ; but Spain had given such
instructions to her Ambassador as would have caused
a rupture had they been obferved:----But Prince
Mafferano was recalled.
Similar Accounts of the above Riot have been
received via Boston.
On Wednesday, at Noon, a Fire broke out in the
Shop of William Tilou, a Turner and Chair-maker
in Maiden-lane, which immediately burnt to the
Ground, destroying all his Tools and Stock in Trade,
to the entire Ruin of an honed, Sober, industrious
Man, with a distressed Family. This unhappy Per
son is reduced to a State of unspeakable Dittrefs ;
and as he is an Object deserving the Charity of all
the humane Citizens, a Subscription has been opened
for his Relief. Any Contributions sent to the Prin
ter, will be molt thankfully received, and immedi
ately applied to enable him to commence Business
again.
An Express last Night arrived, brings an Account,
that the Inhabitants of Cumberland County are in.
the greatest Contusion and Distress, and that one of
the Judges, two Magistrates,the Sheriff, the Clerk, A
four other Persons (whole Lives were providentially
faved.hom the Fury of the Rioters, by the timely
Inteipofition of a Strong Party of Men from New-
Hamplhire) have been committed to the Goal, of the
County of Hampshire, in the Province as Massa
chusetts-Bay, escorted by an formed Party of the
Rioters,---that Ail the Magistrates in Cumberland,
except two, are expressly ordered by the Rioters to
cease the further Execution of their Offices, and these
two are permitted by the Mob to act in criminal Cases
only, for th^Turpofe of signing ' Warrants for the
Commitment of inch Perlons as they Shall bring be
fore them panel that there were 7 Persons whom the
Mob had imprisoned were let out on giving Bail to 1
the Chainpan of a Committee appointed by the Mob,
w>th@f.whole. 3'^^ no Man can travel that Country.,
The Ship Glasgow, Captain Townfliend, arrived
here last Monday,'left Lisbon the 9th of February ;
the laine Day, eight Leagues S. W. from the Rock
of Lisbon,fyoke with the Snow Penn, Samson Henry,,
Master, from Philadelphia bound to Lisbon. Feb
ruary tsth, 30 Leagues Welt from Madeira, spoke
,a Brig from 'New-York', bound to Madeira. 19th, in
Lat. 33: 36, Long, is, ipoke ^a Brig froth Cadiz,
bound to Maryland, James Gamble, Matter. Mar.l
7 th, Eat. 36: 30, Long. 58, spoke the Brig Polly,
of Boston, from Virginia bound to Cadiz, out 9
Days, iith, spoke a Brig from frilcaipvay bound
to Antigua, Lat. 39: 00, Long. 93: 30.
The Brig Phoenix, Capt. John Dorrell, of Ber
muda, failed from this Port, for Exeter, in England,
about the loth cflalt Month, and in three Days after
Sprung a Leak, and was obliged to bear away for
Bermuda ;„two Patfengeis in the said Velfel went bn
board the Brig Fair-L^dy, Capt. Robinibn of this
Port, then in Company, bound fdr Lisbon: Capt.
Dorrell got fife to Berinuda, and after flopping his
Leak failed again for England about thertath of this
Month.
The Corporation of this City have laid out a Lot
of Ground between the Work-House and the Liberty
Pole,' for ere&ing the Bridewell, So much, and so
long wanted in this Place ; and we hear the said
Building will be set about immediately; and that
the Workmen who built the Hospital are loon to
begin to repair that very ufeful Building, by Means
of "the very bountiful Supply of Money lately grants
,ed by the General Aflcmbly for that Purpose.
A large Number of the German Proteltants ce
lebrated the Anniversary of the Repeal of the Stamp
A&, at the House of Mr. David Grim, with their
accuftoned Haimopy and Fetb v.ity,
Mr. Cornelius Kortwright, formerly of this City,
Merchant§l:itely died al the Efland of St Croix, after a
few Daysfllnefs,much lamented by all who knew him. $
Mr. Zedtwirz's Exculpation of himfelf with Regard, to
two or three Chimnies that lately took Fire, came to Handl
too late tor this Day's Paper, being lengthy.
Several other Pieces (among which is one of Mr. Ri
chard Harris's,, we must likewise omit this Week.
At a Meeting of the Committee of Correspondence, for
the City and County of Albany, held the zifi day
of March, 1775,
Resolved unanimously,
e,HAT Abrabam Yates,jun. Efoy Walter Living-
I fion, E/g; Cot. Schtyer, Col. Ten Broeck, and
Cel. Peter R, Livingjion, are appointed to represent
the City and County of Albany, at the intended Pro
vincial Congress, to be held at the City of New-York,
the 20th bay of April next, for the Purpose of
appointing Delegates to represent this Colony, at the
next Continental Cougrefs, to be held at Philadelphia
the loth Day of May next.
By Order of the Committee,
JOHN N. BLEECKER, Clerk.
Mr. GAINE,
HOHE man who treads the paths of justice merely
1 from the restraints of the law, may escape censure,
but cannot merit much praile. But the man who loves
virtue for her own fake, and follows the dilates of justice,
not from fear but principle, is a valuable character in
deed. Such persons arc ornaments to human nature, and
foould be held up to public view whenever they are dis
covered in this degenerate age. Be pleated therefore to
publish the following, which is a copy of an advertisement
of a gentleman who sustains a high office, not a miniJierial
one, in a neighbouring province. A society composed of
such men, would not want the functions of the law, or
the terrors of a goal, to inforce the principles of Justice
and tri,oialitv---it would be a revival of the golden age.
Oggs Vindice Nullo,
Sponte fua fine lege fidem, re&umq; colebat.
", Whereas the jubjcriblr bas clfed bis book accounts, all
"frerions therefore indebtedto Lua by note, or otberwife, are
'' novo once mere earnefly requefted.to djeburge the feme in
" case or country produce. Tbije who are conjeious to them
" fives that the, ought to have paid 1, 2, or tbre^years ago,
66 may ex,cd trouble from the Court of Conscience,
" who mill jit immediately upon the reading of tbit, and ac
" quit or condemn "on the beji evidence, and finally execute
" judgment, unless they dijebarge the Jame forthwith ; and
" dis to be hoped no one mill take the advantage of the time
" cue are fallen into, and neglect to pay, remembering the
“ court mill fit conjiantly, and they liable to judgment, ar
" reftment, and what is fill worse is, that they are obliged
" to turn evidence against themielves. 1 safe who uill
" ejeape the court, trial, judgment and execution above
" mentioned, will doubtleft exert tbemfelves to male payment.
" 'Their conduct mid then bear reheftion, which otberwife
" it will net, and it will give pleasure to their very good
66 friend, and
Humble Servant,
Pittsfield. I E ."
CUSTOM-HOUSE, NEW-YORK,
INWARD ENTRIES. From
Sloop Bermuda Packet, J. Seymour, Bermuda ;
Ship Glafgovu, S. Tovonfend, Lijbon ; Schooner Fal
mouth, C. Coffin, Nantucket.
OUTWARD ENTRIES. For
Brig Defiance. J. Tweed, To,Jan ; Sloop Charlef
town, W. Wbehen, St. Croix ; Schooner Cato, y.
Dugan, St. Chrwopbers; Sloop Cornelia, R. Sauds,
Newfoundland-,fyloop Peggy and Betsey, D. Ferguson,
Philadelphia; Shop Charming Polly; % T. De St.
Croix, Rbode-IJland; Sloop Raven, W. Axfon, Coracoa.
CLEARED for DEPARTURE. To
Ship Mary, W. Stewart, Antigua ; Brig Elliot, D.
Glover, Whaling Voyage; Sloop Polly, °T. JVorJley,
Virginia ; Sloop Hannab, % Watson, Jamaica; Schoo
ner Sea Flower, D. Murray, Halifax ; Sloop Charming
Pegg,) £• Tilly, Brfiol.
ALSO,
^ fe<v Boxes of genuine Keyser's PIL L S.
¥ ) UN-away from Ebenezer Hurd, of Stratford, the
°H poll rider, which has rode port 47 years, from
New-York to Saybrook, a negro man about 25 years bf
age, well set; had on a pair of red broad cloth breeches
and jacket, pale blue flockings, light coloured strait
bodied coat, a good bearskin great coat. Whoever takes
up said negro man, shall have FIVE DOLLARS reward,
paid byme EBENEZER HURD.
I^rafyerfey, 7 „.Y order of the inferior court of
Morris-Ccunty, £ ' common pleas, in and for the
county afoiefaid t notice is hereby given to all the creditors'
of Aaron Burnet, John Jacks, and William Pettit,
insolvent debtors, confined in goal of said county, that
they be and appear before any two of the judges of said
court 6f said county, on Monday the 24th day of' April
next, at one o'clock in the afternoon of the said day, to
shew cause (if any they have) why an assignment of the
said debtors ellates should not be made to such person as
fharl be then and there appointed, and to be released
from their confinement, agreeable to the directions of an
aft of the Governor, Council, and General AlLmbly of
New-Jersey, lately passed, entitled. “ A supplementary
aft, to ah aft, entitled, An aft for the relief of in folvenc
debtors.
New-Jersey, fy QY order of the inferior court
Morris County, ) 0 ' common pleas, in and for
the county aforefaid, notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of Richard Edwards and John Stevens, insolvent
debtors, confined in the goal of laid county, that they .
be and appear before any two judges of said court, at the
court house of said county, on Monday the 24th day of
April next, at one o'clock in the afternoon of the said
day, to fllew cause (if any they have) whyan assignment
of said debtors estates should not be made to such persons
as fnall be then and there appointed, and they t obe re
leased from their confinement, agreeable to the directions
of an att of the Governor, Council, and General As
sembly of.New-Jerfey, lately passed, entitled, “ An aft
lor the relief of insolvent debtors."
MhreeFpoundTi&^^
RIJN-AWAY from the fubferiber, living in Morris
county, East-New-Jersey, an apprentice lad named
Daniel Tprry, about 19 years of age, of a middling size
abotit 5 feet 5 inches high, walks somewhat hooping
lras~black curled-hair, dark eyes, of- a swarthy complexi
on, and has some blaclc blood in him ; speaks thick,
arid 'was' brought up to the farming business : had on
when he went away, a new wool hat, two homefpua
light-coloured jackets, his upper jacket somewhat puck
ered in fulling, likewise patched, and has brass buttons
on it, a white flannel shirt, and a pair of black leather
breeches, buttons covered with the fame, and a pair of
carved white metal knee buckles ; yarn stockings, and a.
pair of new shoes, with brass buckles in them. He took
with him a light-coloured loose coat, with wooden but
tons on it, a pair of new sheepskin breeches, and a pair
of new fhoesbWhoever takes up the said apprentice
and secures him, so that his master may have him again,
fhdll have the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid
by me, HARTSHORNE F. RANDOLPH.
To-be SOLD at WHOLESALE, by
JOHN BURT LYNG,
LIVING in the Broadway, opposite the Luthera
Church, *
Men s, 7 Palmeto or Straw Hats
~ 3ds> ( and Caps.
Boys, J'
and several very genteel articles, the property of an un
fortunate perlon.
A parcel of very excellent
DRIED HIDES,
To be SOLD by
GEURT SP. DE WIN T,
Near BURLINGS SLIP.
&WW ^^fy^^
00^
CHARLES OLIVER BRUFF,
GOLDSMITH and JEWELLER,
At the sign of the tea-pot, tankard, and ear-ring, between
Maiden-Laue and Crown-Street, next door to Doctor
Kemmeneau, near the Fly-Market;
WHERE he makes and mends any kind of diamond
or enamell'd work in the jewellery way : Allo
all manner of stone buckles, done rings, ear-rings and
broaches, solitaires, hair jewels, lockets, enamell'd lleeve
buttons, mourning rings of all forts, trinkets tor ladies,
rings and lockets, plain or enamelled ; gold necklaces
and femes of all forts 1 Likewise makes and mends all
forts of hlver-fmiths work; Also ladies fans neatly
!mended. He gives the highest price for old gold, silver
and jewels; buys rough coral, handsome pebble, and
blank cornelian, fit for feat stones : He has fitted a
ILapidary mill up, where he cuts all forts stones. He wants
limmediatelylimmediately a lapidary, jeweller, and an apprentice boy ;
none need apply but what can be well recommended :
Where he engraves all forts of arms, crests, cyphers,
heads and fancies, in the neatest manner and greatest
expedition, with the heads of Lord Chatham, Shakespeare,
Milton, Newton, Pope, Homer, Socrates, Hannibal,
Marc Anthony, Caesar, Plato, Jupiter, Apollo, Neptune,
Mars, Cleopatria, Diana, Flora, Venus, Marcelania,
Masons arms, with all emblems of Liberty ; Cupid fancies,
hearts and dores neatly engraved for ladies trinkets;
Likewise silver and Reel seals: He also plaits hair in the
neatest manner. N. B. Takes likenesses off in hair a#
natural as possible, as to the form of visages, works hair
in sprigs, birds, figures, cyphers, crests and cupid fancies.
He has for sale, belt curls for whistles and bell ; likewise
I cleans watches 2s. china dial plates fitted in at 6s. each,
* glades fitted in at x& each, and other repair? in proportion,.
At the COFFEE-HOUS^
TO-MORRO W,
At N O O N,
Will be SOLD,.
A Parcel mahogany furniture, confining of defies and
book-cases, chest upon chert, dining and card tables,
chairs, &c. &c. &c. AND
20 barrels frefh LIME S.
At Templeton and Stewart's
AUCTION ROO M,
To-Morrow and Wednesday, Mornings will be
peremptorily SOLD,
The remaining flock 111 trade of a Gentleman declining,
amongst which are,
Satterjs, peelongs,. perfians, modes, chintzes, cottons,
printed linens, Bandanoe handkerchiefs, Irish linen's; a
variety of Scots goods, jewellery, toys, &c. &c.
They have to dispose of at private SALE,
Irish Beef in teirces,
Butter in firkins,
A few teirces new rice,
Philadelphia hard foap,~
Eight day clocks,
A beautiful alfortment of
faffiionable looking glall'es,
Weil-India rum,
Brandy,
Geneva in cases,
Queen's and common ware
in crates,
A large parcel of Irish linens.