The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-09-11 00:00:00, page 3

[The folbwmg Add efs, &c. from the Lord Mayor,
Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London,
was delivered to Capt. Coupar the Day he jailed
from London,arid was to be piefenttu to the Rang
the 14th of July.]
/ To the KING'S mod Excellent MAJES TV.
The humble Additfs and Petition of the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of
^Lordon, in Common Council assembled :
Moji Gracious Sovereign,
YOUR Majesty's melt loyal and dutiful Sub
jects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Com
mons of the City of London, in Common Council
assembled, with all Humility beg Leave to lay them
selves at your Royal Feet, humbly imploring your
benign Attention towords the grievous Didra&ion
of their fellow Subje&s in America.
The Chara^eriftic of the People, Sire, over whom
you reign, has ever been equally remarked for an
unpa/alelled Loyalty to their Sovereign, whilst the
Principles of the Constitution have been the Rule of
his Government; as well as a firm Opposition,
whenever their Rights have been invaded.
Your American Subjects, Royal Sire, defeended
from the fame Ancestors with ourselves, appear
equally jealous of their Prerogatives of Freemen,
without which they cannot deem themielves Happy.
Their chearful and unalked-for Contributions, as
' well as willing Services to the Mother Country,
whilst they remained free from the Clog of compulfoi y
Laws, will, we are hire, plead powerfully with the
Humapity,of your Disposition, for giacioufly grant
ing them every reasonable Opportunity of giving, as
Freemen, what they seem refoititely determined to
refufe, under the Injunction of Laws made inde
pendent of their own Consent.
, The Abhorrence we entertain gs civil Bloodshed
and Confuhon, will, we trait, Sue, if not wholly
exculpate us in your Royal Mind, yet plead power
fully in our Favour, for the Warmth with which we
lament those Measures, whose deftru&ive Principles
have driven our American brethren, to Acts of
Desperation. ~.
Convinced of the earned Disposition of the Colo
nists to remain firm in all dutious Obedience to the
Constitutional Authority of this Kingdom, permit
us, most gracious Sovereign to beseech you, that
those Operations of Force, which at present dißraa
. them with the most dreadful Apprehensions, may be
suspended ; and that uncontfouled by a restraint in
compatible with a free Government, they may poflefs
an Opportunity of tendering such terms of Accom
modation, as we doubt not will approve them wor
thy of a distinguished Rank amongst the firmelt
Friends of this Country.
WATERTOWN, September 4.
Thefollowing ACTS paged the General Agemblj of
this Colony in their late Session, viz.
An ACT to confirm and eflablifad the Refives of
tbe several Provincial Congresses of this Colony.
An ACT for making and emitting of Bids of pub
lic Credit.
An ACT declaratory of the Right of certain
Towns and DifriEts in the Colony oj the Massachusetts-
Bay, in New-England, to elect and depute a Repre
sentative or Representatives to fervejor, cr represent
them in any Great and General Court or Aftmoly, at
any Time to be held, and kept for the Service of said
Colony.
An ACT for removing from their refpeaive Offices
and Places, all the Officers, both Civil and Military^
belonging to this Colony, of holding or claiming to hold
N. rtgaive Offices or Places, by or under any No
/ ^nation, Appointment or Commission, made or granted
~ Governor or Lieutenant Governor oj the 'Pro
hfsf f the Mafachufetts-Ba,, in New-England,
.' ar without & Audience and Coxfenri of the
Corneil, er s®,ance of the said Province, or by the
nrr^pert G the Council or Affifants of said Province,
if the Absence of the Governor and Lieut. Governor,
before the perjiN Meeting of this General Court.
An A& prescribing tbe jorm of an Oath to be taken
by all Commission Officers both Civil and Military, who
have been commiffionated for this Colony, face the igtE
Day of July lap, or may be hereafter commiffionated,
until the farther Order of the Great and General Court.
N E W-P O R T, September 4.
A sloop was lately carried into Bc'jn, with live
flock from Connecticut, which was taken by a
cruiser, which vessel and cargo was condemned in
Bolton as forfeited; the Captain of which left
Bolton lalt Tuesday, and informs, that ten regulars
were carried into Belton dead, the Sunday taore,
who had been killed by the riflemen belonging to the
American army, on Saturday night, the 26th of
last month ; that it was very lickly among the inha
bitants and the ministerial troops ; and that there
were but about 2000 regulars in Bolton, fit for duty,
and the fame number at Bunker's-hill.
NEW-YORK, Sept. 11.
Extras of a Letter from a Gentleman in London to
his Friend in this City, dated July 10, 1775.
" The present Struggle between this Country and
North -America, I have heard old People 50 Years
ago predial It is in the Nature of Things, that
' the Greater will not longer obey the Lesser, than
when an Opportunity presents to exert itfelf. That
Period seems now to be come. I have always been
of Opinion, that the Measures pursued here since
1763, were, mistaken and unjutt ; this Country
Should have been content to take the Wealth of
America by Trade, and not by Revenuep&s, im
posed on a People unrepresented. The mfembly of
the Colonies only have a Right to give and grant
when they think proper to the Crown, and not an
Allembly of People here. This reafonihg I think
is in the Law of Nature, this Constitution, and so
fays Mr. Locke. But the last reasoning of Kings
has now taken Place, and the Americans have ap
pealed to Heaven, that is, their Sword. I<hope you
will do your Duty to your Country, and always
remember your Allegiance and constitutional Duty
to your King ; no other can or ought to be required.
The Men that I think are the evil Counsellors in
the present mistaken Measures are, Lords B---e,
M---fi--d, R---f--d, S---w--b, N--th, and many
of inferior Rank. The greatest Part of the Nation
with well to America, and detest the present Poli
ticks; so that it is a War of Administration only.
As to Parliament, that House is very civil and po
lite to the Minister ; a very few Members there
sometimes oppose him, only because they are out of
Place or have no Pension ; but when a Question is
put he carries it as he pleases, and often io or 20 to
one. However, the Ministry I think are lick of the
War in America, yet I fee not the least Trace of
their relaxing, except that I hear of no Preparation
to fend more Troops ; but probably they will cover
th^ Coast with Ships of War, and Suffer no Trade,
and truly I think that would be a Blessing to Ame
rica instead of a Curse. The Eyes of Government
are fixed on the Congress and their Resolutions, and
perhaps on their Proposals ; for it is said, that Ad
ministration cannot yield, as being contrary to the
Dignity of the Crown: ^ aufwe^ then change the
Capt. Butterfield, in a Bermuda Sloop, was lately
drove affiore near Coracoa, by two armed Vettels
from that Island, which had been fitted out to go in
Quell of some Spanifli Guarda Coaftos that had
plundered some Dutch Sloops belongingto that Place.
Capt. Butterfield took the Dutch Sloops for Spanish
Cruizers, and they imagined he was one of the
Guarda Coaftos.
Most of the Delegates of this Province, are gone
to Philadelphia to attend the Continental Congress ;
those that remain will set out To-morrow.
A few excellent American-made DRUMS, to
be fold by Hugh Gaine.
ROMAN'S Map of BOSTON is just published
by Hugh Gaine, coloured 65.6 Pennsylvania Curren
cy, and plain ss. This map is reckoned one of the
molt accurate ever published, the draft being taken
by one of the best Draftsmen in America, who was
on the Spot at the Battles of Lexington and Bun
ker's-Hilk
HUTCHINS'S Almanack for the Year 1776,
will be published next Week by Hugh Gaine.
In Committee of Safety of New-Jersey,
Princeton, August 31, 1775.
RESOLVED,
THAT the several Officers and Privates who
embody themselves as Minute Men in this
Province, be, and they hereby are directed, for the
fake of Diftin&iou and Convenience, to adopt as
their Uniform, Hunting Frocks as near as may be,
similar to those of the Rifle Men now in the Conti
nental Service.
A true Copy from the Minutes,
WILLIAM PATERSON, Secretary.
In Committee of Safety of New-Jersey,
Princeton, August 31, 1775.
WHEREAS the publick Roads of this Pro
vince are observed to abound with Strollers
and Vagabonds, and many Servants have run-away
from their Matters, and Horse-stealing and other
Robberies are become very frequent : Therefore it is
Resolved, that it be recommended to the good People
of this Province, that they do ftri&ly examine all
suspicious Persons puffing to and fro through the
different Parts thereof; and if upon such Examina
tion they do not give a fatisfa&ory Account of them
selves, they do proceed to heal with them according
to the Laws of this Province.
A true Copy from the Minutes,
WI^WIM ^W9N, Secretary,
Ministers, another Set could with a good Grace
withdraw the present Measures. But in short I
think the Rupture will be much greater before the
Wound is healed ; lome more Blood must be drawn,
and then they, when cooled, will heat, and perhaps
agree for some Time, but whenever fettled, I ima
gine America will carry some Points towards the
Establishment of their Liberties."
On Wednesday ' Afternoon two Sloops, Captains
Holley and Hazard, from New-Fields or Poquanock,
loaded with Grain, Flour, Provisions, and live Stock,
came down the Sound to this City, and having no
Clearance or other neceffaryJPaperS to produce, were
taken into Custody on Suspicion of being intended
for Boston, or to fall into the Hands of the Men of
War. In their Defence they laid, that the Com
mittee of Fairfield knew of and did not disapprove
their Design ; and that the Reason of their Want of
a Clearance, &c. was that they could not obtain
them in Conne&icut,by Reason of an Embargo there
upon all Vessels, and that they came to New-York to
clear out.
Since our last Capt. Goforth and his Company,
and Capt. John Lamb's Company of Artillery, em
barked for Albany, to join our Army under General
Schuyler, at Ticonderoga.
Extraft of a Letter from a Gentleman at Albany, Sept. 2
'' By an Express arrived last Evening, we hear there
has been a Skirmish near St. John's, between a recon
noitering Party of our Men in a Boat, and a Boat ot
Regulars, Canadians, and Indians.----The General's
Letter on the Occasion mentions, that the Captain ot
our Party was killed (one Baker) and a. Number of the
Whites, and two Indians of the Enemy were firin ;---
that General Montgomery, with 1200 Men, set off
the firft of the Week for St, John's, and were to muster
on the Isle of Noe, until joined by General Schuyler,
who, with about as many more Men, has by this Time
arrived, so that within a very few Days it is pqffible the
Blow will be Rruck, which Shall determine the Fate of
three Provinces; and here 1 must wait an idle Lidner
to News, merely because hard Necessity ties me down,
as our Men cannot yet march for the want of their Cam
paign Equipage."
Extract of a Letter from the fame Gentleman, Sept. 5.
" Before you get this you will hear of the unhappy
Affair of Capt. Baker, near St. John's : It seems Baker
had often been sent out by General Schuyler, to make
Observations, but always with Aria Orders never to molest
either Canadians or Indians. The last Tour he made
was without any Orders from the General, and landing
some where on the Shore of the Lake, he indiscreetly,
or wickedly, snapped his Firelock at some Indians he
law near him ; immediately he was fired at and Gain, on
which his People returned the Fire, and killed two of the
Savages.—This Matter was immediately represented in
its true Colours by the Commissioners of Indian Affairs,
to the Six Nations, now on Congress in this City, who
thanked them for their Candour; and in order to put
out the Flame which this unhappy Affair could not help
kindling, a Lieutenant lets out To-day with four Mo
hawk Indians, and an Interpreter, to join General Schuy
ler, wherever he Shall be, to endeavour to make up
Matters. This Affair was prodigiously mifreprefenßd
here at firft,"
Capt. Coupar left Lopdon the 13th of July, in
Company with the Ship Dutchefs of Gordon, Capt.
Harvey, and two Ships for Philadelphia and parted
from them twelve Days after he came out.
Capt. Coupar informs us, and all the Letters from
England agree, that no more Troops are to be sent
to America from Great-Britain, and that the Mini
stry are much distressed to equip their Ships, owing
to a Combination of the Carpenters in order to raise
their Wages from zs. id. to zs. 6d. per Diem ;
that the Inhabitants of Great-Britain were impatient
to know the Result of our Continental Congress,
when it was not in the least doubted they would
willingly come to such Terms 4s would be agreeable
to the People of this Continent ; and that the Parlia
ment was to meet the zyth of July.
The Ship Rosamond wa^ to fail from London for
this Port, a few Days aftet Capt. Coupar ; and we
hear the Packet had failed bom Falmouth.
Capt. Canon, from Coracoa, the 6th of August,
Lat. 27, 4.2, spoke witfi a Whaler from St. Euftafia
for Nantucket, and fays, that a Schooner arrivedat
Coracoa from St. Euftatia, the Mailer of which
reported, that there had been a violent Gale of Wind
at that Illand, in which he loft his Anchors and
Cables, and that every Vessel in that Road was
obliged to put to Sea. In Lat. 19, Captain
Canon came up with the Wreck of a large Vessel,
and several Trees and Stumps, many Plantain Trees,
Gawano,, &c. &c.
Capt. Peck arrived at Coracoa the sth of August,
front Virginia, on his Passage fell in with 5
Transports from Laguira, bound for Porto Rico, full
of Soldiers ; the Ships appeared very large, and were
Dutch built.
In Committee of Safety for the Colony of New-York,
during the Recej's of the Provincial Congress.
September 7th, 1775.
Wr HEREAS the Necelfities of the Times have
render'd it prudent to detain Capt. Itaac L.
Wynn, and his Veflet, for Examination: And
Whereas an Article has been inferred in Mr.
Holt's New-York Journal of this Day, that may
be prejudicial to Capt. Wynn's Reputation, it is
hereby certified, that after full Examination this
Committee is entirely fatistied, that he dill maintains
his former well-known friendly Sentiments to the
Liberties of America ; and that he is therefore fully
and freely permitted to prosecute his intended Voyage,
without any Interruption or Molestation whatsoever;
of which all the Friends of America are requeued to
take due Notice, and govern themselves towardshim
accordingly.
By Order,
(Signed) JOHN HARING, Chairman.
Attest. Robert Benson, Sec'ry.
A true Copy,
Attest. John Graham.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, NEW-YORK,
INWARD ENTRIES. From
Sloop Cambden, R. Mace, Antigua and
Turk's Illand
St. George, T. Roach, Hilpaniola
Ship Samton, H. Coupar, London
Brig Betsey and Polly, J. Hylton, Jamaica
Sloop William, J. Dile, Turk's Illand
1 Francis, A. Ritchie, Ditto
Juliana, J. Dwight, St. Euftatia
Brig Olive Branch, M. Lee, Liverpool
Ship America, W. Rogers, Madeira
Sloop Liberty, W. Cannon, Coracoa
Mackay, J. Seadlock, N. Carolina
Brig Enterprize, J. Reynolds, Guadaloupe
Ship Friendship, S. Marshall, Jamaica
Sloop Three Brothers, A. M'Lean, Grenades
Schooner Sally, R. M'jntolh, Dominica.
OUTWARD ENTRIES. For
NONE.
CLEARED fur DEr^RTURE. To
Brig Commerce, J. Mathie, Barcelona
Catha. and Eliz. P. Galatian, Madeira
Ship Albany, J. Bunyan, Lisbon
Brig Diligence, T. Towfan, New Providence
Sloop James, R. Puller, Antigua
Charity, R. Caille, Ditto
Charlore, N. Harriot, Jamaica
Brig Charming Peggy, S. Boyd, Ditto
Ship Daniel, A. Hope, Cork
Brig Sarah Ann, G. Potbury, Exeter
Indnftry, G. Godfrey, Liverpool
Sloop Relief, L. Farrell, Jamaica
Ship Needham, W. Chevers," Cpik
Brig Polly, B. M'Davitt, Barbarizes
John, R. Jenkins, Antigua
Albion, G. Hoog, Brittol
Sloop Dolphin, J. Colvin, Madeira
Catharine, B. Leaver, Africa
Induftrv, D. Huriot, ' Antigua
Brig Fox, K. Ratbel, Whaling Voyage
Sloop Grey Hound, W. Mountanye, Coracoa
Liberty, W. Cannon, Ditto
Brig Olive Branch, M. Lee, Ditto
Sloop William, J. Dill, Bermuda
Harlequin, G. M'Aroy, St. Christopher's
Mary, M. Seddon, Tortola
Juliana, J. Dwight, Gibraltar
Snow Favourite, T. Fisher, London
WEST-INDIA RUM, high proof
and fine flavour, in puncheons, and Mufeovado
sugar in hogsheads, just landed and to be fold by
ROBERT ALEXANDER, & Co.
They have yet on hand, coarse and fine muslin ; and a
few pieces of India chints, the figures and colours of the
latter a e very eluant?
TUBLi C Al^fTcy
At the coffee,houfe TO-MORROW,
At Xli o'clock will be fold,
FOUR hogsheads of Mufeovado sugars,
A few hampers oi red port,
And a parcel of cocoa.
Ac DANIEL MCCORMICK'S
VENDU£ -IfOUnE,
FOR SALE EVERY DAY,
Fine Irish linens, muslins, chintzes, Keming hand
kerchiefs, plain arid flowed lawns, plain and figured
fattens, biack perfians, modes, felt hats, poplins,, cotton
denims, broad cloths, fhalloons, fans, ribbons, gloves,
&c. &c. &c.
A few Boxes of KEYSER's PILLS,
Warranted frefh and genuine, for sale.
TEFfDoEL^^
RUN-away ffom'tb^ fubicriber, early on Tuesday
morning the sth initont, a negro man named
Tli US, about 25 years old, and about 5 feet 8 inches
high, well made and proportioned every way, and is very
likely for a negroe: he had on when he went away, a
short brown coat, made of coating; an old homripun
blue and white striped linen jacket with fieeyes ; and a
blue and white striped homespun trowfers, almost new.
The hat he is supposed to have took with him is very
remarkable, (untef, since changed) having no brim round
it, it is vary much worn. He can playa little both on
the fiddle and file. Whoever takes up and secures said
fervaat, so that hii maftermay have him again, ihali have
the abovereward if topknot of the colony of Connecticut,
and Eight Dollars if within thecolony, and all reafonablp
charges paid by HENRY VAN DYCK t
By his Excellency
WILLIAM TRYON, Esq;
Captain General and Governor in Chief in and over
the Province of New-York, and the Territories
depending thereon in America, Chancellor and Vice-
Admiral of the fame.
A PROCL AMATION.
WHEREAS the General Assembly of
this Province (lands prorogued to the
sixth Day of September inftant;l
HAVE thought fit for his Majesty's
Service to prorogue, and I do by and
with the Advice of his Majelly'^ Council, farther
prorogue the said General Allembly to the fourth
Day of O&ober next'; of which all his Majcfty s
Subjects concerned therein are required to take Notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
GIVEN under my Hand and Seal, at Arms, at
Fort-George, in the City of New-York, tbefourtb
Day of. September, One 1 boufand Seven Hundred
and Seventy-jive, in the fyteentb Year of the
Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the ^ bird,
by the Grace of God, oj Great-Britain, France
and Ireland, King, Defender oj the Faith, and
so forth.
Wm. TRYON.
By his Excellency's Command,
Sam. Bayard, jun. D. Secry.
GOD save the KING.
Just arrived from Pnildzlaplia,
Doctor hill's new imported great Stomatic
IiNCTURE, bring a very excd:uitmedicine fur
ail weak fi^machs, as it procures a g:&l keakby a,p£fi%
and a found digepfy ; fa a § m fl diseases bane tb^rdrif^
contrafried by the use of tbisTincture they may be prevenud^
Alfo a frejb quantity of Dr. Hill's. American LTfm
whose great efficacy is so well known to care the mfl inve
terate disorder, in the breafi, as Jbortn-fs of Neath, coNs,
c °"f% an " nobooping-cougbs in children. Qf^
from % proper uJe, and continuing the farce a reasonable
time, have received great bentjit and relief, and fame have
been effefyaUy cured f the mod painful sbeumatifra.cholic,
gravel, and c.fumfotiont.-Dr.fill's own directions .printed
in London, are wrapt about each b,!tle, the price thereto
mentioned, v.z. :s Jierlin^ m,cey ; bur
for the poor and :ndsgent it is allowfd to be fold at New-
Yerk at 4s. led, per bottle, or 45. 4.J. be the dezsen. T?
prevent counterfeits, bub the balsam a?d tir.&ure are (by
apptintment) to be fold by Ms.b :el diffman, fa,-keeper,
living in the or, ad-Udy, neartbe Oswego-Market, and by
none else in this city. MK.H^EL ROFFM AN.
IN puriurnce of an ad of iheltpiialwZirTi;
of New-Yoak. endu-d, 6 An Ac? Ot relief a^ : nd
absconding and abfen: *debiots, we do hereby tire notice,
that we have been foty appointed tiufLes for all rhe
creditors cf John M'Lean, of the county of Charlotte,
an abfeondin^ debu r; and pursuant to the directi r.s' of
the said aft, do require all perlons who are indebted to
the bd John M'Lean, to pay unto us the said trustees,
by the second day of C&bcr next, all such sum an 1
fumsof money ^hich they owe to him; and aifo to
deliverunto us, all othcreffeAs ot the said John Mti.ean,
which he, ffie, or they may have in their hands, power,
or custody; and further, we do hereby desire all the
creditors of the said John M'Lean; by the laid second
day of Oaober, to deliver unto us the said trailers, or
one, or two of us, their reipeftivs demands against rhe
said John MQean. Given under our hands, at Albany,
the 28th day of Auguift, 1775.
ABRAHAM C. CUYLER.
CORNELIUS GLEN.
STEPHEN LUSH.
10 be SOLDI or LE
And entered upon the firft Day of M A Y next,
ft Good house and small farm of land, situate in the
.11. town of Jamaica, on. Long Iflan ^ vpofre the Court-
House, and within 40 yards of the I'rcfbvterian Meeting
House. Itis a pleasant situation, and is a good stand for
a store or tavern ; the house almost new, with four rooms
and a kitchen on the firft floor, three rooms, a lobby and
a large linter on the second floor, with a large garret :
1 here are two good cellars under the house, feperate from
each other; a good barn and garden. The houfeited
lot, aback of the house, is excellent land, containing
eight acres, whereon is a good orchard; there are eight
acres of good wood land abc ut a mile from the houfeftead,
and eight acres of salt meadow about two and a half miles
from ditto, all belonging to said tenement. Whoever
may incline to treat for the above, ihall have an indis
putable title by applying to the fubferiber, l)ving on the
premises.
JAMES HUGHSTON.
Jaraaica, 11th Sept. 1775.
ON the night of the 6th day of
September, 1775, the (hop of D?niel Gray, of
Stamford, was broke open and goods stolen to the amount
of. near Iwo Hundred Pounds, among which were a
number of black Barcelona handkerchiefs, a number of
linen do. a large number of worked Hockings of various
colours, broad cloths, blue, brown, acd opher colours ;
velverets, black and brown ; Irish linens and apron
checks, with some caffi, &c. Whoever shall take up
the thief or thieves, and bring them to the fubferiber,
or secure him or them in any of his Maj-Ry's goals,
ffiall have Ten Dollars reward, and all peceffary charges,
paid by DANIEL GRAY.
R OMA N' s
MAP of BOSTON,
Isjuft printed, published, and to be fold'
By RICHARD SAUSE,
At his Store near the Fly-Market, Little Dock Street,
Where Subscriptions are taken in for any number,
THIS Map ot Boston, &c. is one of the must cor
reft that has ever been publifned. The draught
was taken by the most fkilful Draughtfman in all Ame
rica, and who was on the Ipot at the engagements of Lex
ington and Bunker's-Hill. Every Well-wisher to this
country cannot but delight in feeing a plan of the ground
on which our brave American Army 'Conquered the British
minift?ri.J forces.-
Price plain 5; Coloured 6s and 6d. Pennsylvania cur
rency. 4
*, Swords and Cutteaux de Chafe, with a variety of
Jewellery, Hardware and Cutlery, to be fold at the above
Store. 4
SOLD by HUGH GAINE,
WRiriNO PAPER of most S to by Retail;
Pens, Qills, Wax and Wafrs; Pen-knives,
Ink-pots and Standifhes of different Sorts ; best Roman
Fiddle Strings by the Bundle; Clarke's Snuff end Tobacco
Boxes; Powder Horns, and Shot Pouches, Gold Scales
and Weights, Ink-powder, with black and red Ink ;
Scales and Dividers; a great Variety of Gentlemen and
Ladies Pocket Book*, Aft (kin Memorandum Books,
Razors, Hones and Strops; Bounce and Pounce Boxes,
Letter Files, gi4t and plain MAE ge Cards ; India Ink in
Cakes; Backgammon Tables, with Boxes and Dice j
playing Cards, W I T H
HAERLEM OYL,
CORN SALVE.
And the best EYE WATER in the World.
Also, Ryan's incomparable Worm deftroyinz SUGAR
PLUMBS.
Afef e retreat in theft times of difirfs and
impending atyger.
To be fold or exchang'd for a house in New-York,
ASM ALL firm containing 50 acres, situate in
Orange County, about fix miles from Hudson's
River, on the road which leads from New- Windsor t®
Go(hen : there is on the premises a commodious dwelling
houfe, well finifh'd, 4.6 feet by 30, one dory and an
half high, with dormer windows, containing eight rooms
with proper entries, a convenient kitchen, milk room,
and cellar underneath, a yard in front of the house, with
a large garden adjoining, both of which are neatly in
clos'd; a Hone well of excellent water, a barn with con
venient halls for horses, a pidgeon and poultry-house
inclos'd in a proper yard, a large ash-house and works
convenient for carrying on the pot-ash bußnefs, with
federal thousand buffiels of allies which have been, leach'd,
a good faw-mili, a final! stone house, a blacksmith's
(hop .with two fire-places; also sundry ufefwl out-houses,
the whole of which are newly built and in good repair.
There is likewifeon the premises between 2 and 300
young, apple trees, besides sundry other fruit trees, such
as peach, pear, plumb, Engliffi and other cherries, many
of which are beginning to bear. The dwelling-house is
very agreeably situated on a rising ground, fronting a large
and beautiful water course, within a few rods of the
fame, (which affords several kinds of trefh water fifh
in plenty) in a convenient Hand fora merchant, or any
public budnefs; and as few places equal it for pleasant
ness of situation, it would make an agte able feat for any
Gentleman. For further particulars apply to Rtmfen
and Peters, Merchants, New-York, or the fubferiber
living on the premises.
JAMES PETERS.