The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1780-12-11 00:00:00, page 2

P iday, different Pafcwhswefc put up, tend
ing to put to death all the custom house offi
cers, which they could not put into executi
on; because they, together with the Corre
gidore, took shelter in the palace of the Bi-
Ihop; but the mob came to such a height,
that they obliged the Eifnop to come forth to
the market place in his robes, and to engage
in the King's name, to public four proclama
tions at the four corners of the city, suspend
ing all taxes : whereupon the people quieted,
and since that time no taxes whatever Have
been paid : but the people continue much ir
ritated, and have committees of correfpori
dence with Cuzco and Arequipa.
Potzoi.—Great numbers of Pafquins have
appeared in this city upon the new Custom
house ; as also upon the Level they are work
ing in the Mountain, in order to drain the
'mines, in which a great number of felons
are confined.
An exad return has been nr.de of the inhabi
tants and garrison of Gibraltar on the 31st of
lall May. The inhabitants were 3201, of
which there were 506 English, 1832 Roman
Catholics, and 863 Jews. The houses amount
to 446, ofwhlch 1(„ are of Proteftan #. 144
cf Roman Catholics, and 107 of Jews. The
garrison confided of the 12th, 39th, 56th, 58th,
„d, and 73d, English regiments, with three
Hanoverian regiments, commanded by Gene
ral La Mette.
Sept. 21. A letter is received from a Dutch
Merchant at Amsterdam, full of complaints
of the capture of their merchant ships. Among
others, he enumerates the Vrow Isabella, the
Zorg en Vlyt, the Eenhoorn, the Vrow Alctta-
Aurelia, and the Leevait, J. H. Drielft, Ma
fhr, having been lately taken by the Er.glifh;
the Burg Van Leyden, the Hondelon, the
Atens, arid the Jan Clause, by the French;
and the Hasten, the Kcenig Van Frankrick,
and the Pijuboom, by the Spaniards.
The Stag privateer has taken and sent into
Jersey three brigs; the St. Joseph, of 70 tons,
La Felicite, of too tons; and the Darcheefe;
all laden with pitch, tar, &c. She has also ta
ken, in company with the Enterprize privateer
of Liverpool, the Valiant, laden with wine,
Hour, &c. and aFtench dogger, and lent them
both fur Liverpool. The Valiant funk in
curing into Liverpool and ail except one man
perilled.
Capt Hilman, of the Maiddone privateer,
in company with the Minerva frigate's tender,
has taken 2nd sent into Mahon two Dutch
fife from Amherdam to Valencia.
“ I hope in Cod, our Monarch will take off those
Branches < f revenue-- If he does not, he will iofc Ame
rica, which has cost so math blood.
Further particulars of the above important Intelligence.
A gentleman in Greenock, who understands the
Spanish language, having convened with the pifeners,
has tearned from them, that the whole five provinces are
in rebellion-—That there are very few troops to oppose
them—That this Ship was font home with the intelli
gence--=That the affair is not known in Spain---Tbar
the official accounts were thrown over board before the
ship ftrhck-—That the commander cautioned all on
board not to give the least information of the slate of the
country,;
There ate some passengers who had the charge of the
difpatchet. The person who gives the most diftin6lac
count is a priest, who happened to be engaged in the re
bellion, fir which he was taken up, and sent on board
the ffiip to be carried to Spain, in order to be tricd---Me
how experts his liberty—He fays that there are 15 ships
loading at Monicvido, and to fail in December next, and
thinks tl ey m^y have four millions of dollars, &c.
X- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-X
LONDON, September 19.
Montevido, June 3, 1780.
On the 22d past, this packet, thi Column, was ordered
to be detainer oh account of the revolutions happened
in the interior country, about the eftablifynenc of the
Royal Custom house, as the Vice Roy of Lima ac
quaints the commander in chief at Buenos Ayres. 1
would be glad to be able to fend you an cxad and indivi
dual account of all the towns that have revolted; but as
I have been out upon a detachment, and the relation
thereof is not public, I have not been able to get it;
and can only tell you that theriot originated at Arequipa,
Cochambamba, Otiero, Chucuitc, and the other dif
trAs of Potuzi, where the King's fteafures are; and it
has ght down as far as Paraguay, which borders upon
the province of Buenos Ayres; and to such a degree, that
if the King does not aboLlh that pretended revenue, he
will entirely loose America: and although he fliould
bring all his army to prevent it, he will find it impoflible
to reduce them, until such time as he fends orders to the
Vice Roy to suspend the faculties of that damned Cus
tom House. If he does not, we fnall soon have the re
bellion down hire. It is said, that a detachment from
cur battalion, and another from the militia of Buenos
Ayres, are ordered to get ready ; for this town is also in
fume confafion, and ready to rife ag^nft the Intendant,
whom they want to put to death, abuling and provoking
him, having drawn his figure upon an ass, with a man
behind whipping him, and in other postures, so that he
has been obliged to have a guard of go dragoons about
his hcufe, and has taken other steps for his defence. We
are afrad that from the e antecedents, we /hull also fuf
fer, and that they will put us upon half pay j and from
that, perhaps, to fomethirg work.
“ It is fa d, though not with authority, that they
wanted to proclaim for King, Inga, near Arequipa,
where the King's treasurer is in that part of America,
They have tne;e dragged and sampled upon the picture
of our Catholic Monarch Charles the 3d, and committed
a thousand vexations against the Corregidores, and great
people of thele provinCcs---And a general revolt is
dreaded in all this extenfi^e vice kingdom.
They threaten in these Pafquins that they
will drink Chicha out of the Governor's skull;
which has so frightened him, that he has re
nounced their government to the Frefident of
Charcas, and is going to return to Lima to
serve the office of Sheriff; though we cannot
believe, from the zeal and love to the royal
service of so good a minister as Signior Efco
bedo, that he will give up his residence in
this city—; where we are afi aid that, from
one hour to another, we shall have a rife
amongff the Indians, and they are 15,000
strong. They have lately employed them
selves in a Saturday night to come to rob the
mines ; and their number is so great, there is
now no confining them.
Copy of a Letter from a Gentleman at Buenos Ayres, to
to his Brother at Corunna.
My Lord,
IT is with great pleasure that I communicate to your
Lordihip an account of a complete victory obtained on
the 16th instant, by his Majeiiy's troops under my com
mand, over the rebel fouhern army under General Gates.
In my difpatcb, No. 1, I had the honour to inform your
Lordflrip, that while at Charkftown, I was regularly ac
quainted by Lord Rawdon »ih every material incident
or movement made by the enemy, or by the troops under
his Lordihip's command. On the 9 h instant two cx
preffes arrived, with an account that General Gates was
advancing towards Lynch's Creek with his whole army,
supposed to amount to 6000 men, exclusive of a detach
ment of i*oo men under General Sump'er, who, after
having in vain attempted to forte the posts at Rocky-
Mount and Hanging-Rock, was believed to be at that
time trying to get round the left of our position, to cut
offour communication with the Congarees and Charles-
Town ; that the difafl'eAed country between Pedee and
Black River had actually revolted ; and that Lord Raw
don was contrasting his pests, and preparing to aflemble
his force at Camden. „
In consequence of this information, after finishing
some important point? of business at Charles- Town, I set
out on the loth, and arrived at Camden dh the night be
tween the 13th and 14th, and therefound Lord Rawdon
with his whole force, except Lieutenant Colonel Turn
bull's small detachment, which fell back from Rocky-
Mount to Major Ferguson's polls of the militia of Ninety-
Six on Little-River.
I had now my option to make, either to retire or at
tempt the enemy ; for the pofirion at Camden was a bad
one to be attacked in, and by General Sumpter's advance
ing down the Waterce my supplies must have failed me
in a few days.
I saw no difficulty of making good my retreat to Charles-
Town with the troops that were able to march; but, in
taking that resolution, I must have not only left near
Bso sick, and a great quantity of stores at this place but
I clearly saw the lufs of the whole province, except
Charles-Town. and of all Georgia, except Savannah, as
immediac confluences, besides forfeiting all pretensions
to future confidence from our friends in this part of Ame
rica,
On the other hand there was no doubt of the rebel
army being well appointed, and of its number being up
wards of 5000 men, exclusive of General Sumpter's de
tachment, and of a corps of Virginia militia of 12 or 1500
men, either actually joined or expected to join the main
body every,hour; and my own >corpa, which never was
numerous, was now reduced, by sickness and other casual
ties, to about 1400 fighting men of regulars and provin
cials, with 4 or 500 militia And North-Carolina refugees.
However, the greeted part of the troops that I had
being perfeaiy good, and having left Charles-Town fuf
ficientty garrisoned and provided for a siege, and feeing
little to lose by a defer, and much to gain by avi&ory,
I rcfolved to take the firft good opportunity to attack the
ret el aim; .
Accordingly, I took great pains to procure good inform
ation of their movements and position; and I learned
that they bad encamped, after matching from Hanging-
Rack, at Colonel Rugeley's, about twelve miles from
hence, on the afternoon of the 14th.
After confultirg some intelligent people, well acquaint
ed with the ground, I determined to march at 10 o'clock
cn the night bf the 15th, and to attack at day ,reak,
pointing my principal force against their continentals,l
who fam good intelligence 1 knew to be badly polledl
The report of an embargo being laid on a'l
English (hips at Lisbon is premature, and was
struck out of Lioyd's book soon after it was
entered on it yesterday.
Se,t. 28, The Jesuit fomenter of the com
motions now raging in every corner of the Spa
nish settlements in South America, who was
prisoner in the packet called the cologn, ta
ken by the Belona, of Glasgow, has been re
leased on his parole, and arrived last night at
the hotel in Pall Mall. We are informed by a
correspondent who has travelled with him, and
is maker of the Spanifli language, that this Je
suit does not belie the acceptation of that word
in its metaphoric meaning; for he is a very
sensible, shrewd fellow, well calculated for the
talk he had undertaken ; his errand in the me
tropolis, cf which he makes no mystery, is to
give a circumstantial account of the rife and
progress of that rebellion.
The French having now accomplished their'
molt sanguine desires, that of getting a footing
on the continent of America, by taking poffel
fion of Rhode-Ifland, will certainly fortify it
in such a manner, as to baffle any effort of the
Americans to difpeflefs them; so that from the
moment Ternay landed there, the Americans
may date the downfal of their chimerical inde
pendence.
Ofi. 3. Captain Hood, lately appointed a
flag officer, is appointed to a command on the
American Ration, in consequence of which,
Rear Admiral Hood will go with four Ships of
the line immediately to New-York.
This morning Captain Ross, Aid de Camp to Lieutenant
General Earl Cornwallis, arrived in town from South-
Carolina with a letter from his Lord ffiip to Lord George
Germain, one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of
State, of which the following is a copy:
Oa. 13. Mr. Laurens is said to be chagrined, not at
the loss of his liberty, but on account cf the whole of bis
papers being saved and now in the hards of Government,
as they are said to disclose the whole fjftem of American
politics, and the private conduct of all the European
powers towards America. Mr. Laurens is very reserved
in his coaverfation, and very thoughtful. Various are
the reports in town as to difeoveries made from Mr. Lau
rens's papers; those most prevailing ar„ that Minivers
are in possession of the plans of three different expeditions
of the Americans and French; one against Newfound
land and Halifax; a fecund to the southward; and one,
a winter expedition ot Canada; whether Ministers be
lieve it or not, it is very certain two or three exprefles
have been recently sent to America and the Weft-Indies.
By the Hague Gazette, which arrived yesterday, We
are informed that the King of Sweden was to sup l@ft
Thursday evening with Sir Joseph Yorke, Ambadador
from the Court cf London.
A Dandh fleet of men of war are now in the Downs but
nothing hostile appears either from them or the Ruffians.
07.16. The commitment of Mr. Laurens to the tower
of London, by the three Secretaries of Stare^on Friday
last, runs thus : " These are In his M jelly's name to
authorize you to receive into your custody, the perfch of
Henry Laurens, Esq; lent herewith on suspicion of high
treason, whom you are to keep fare until he Ihall be de
livered by due courfc of law, for so doing this is vor
warrant. Dated at Whitehall the 6th of October, 1780.
To Charles Earl Cornwallis, Stormont.
Conftabie of (hr Tovct of > H 1 ll« borough.
London, or his Deputy. J G. Germain.
From the
LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.
Whitehall, Goober 9, 1780.
Camden, August 21, 1780.
The fatigue of the troops rendered them incapable of
further exertion on the dayof the action ; but as 1 saw
the importance of destroying or dispersing, if poffiblc,
the corps under General Sumpter, as it might prove a
foundation for aff*ibling the routed army; on the
morhihg of the 17th I detached Lieut. Cal. Tarleton,
with the legion cavalry and infantry, making in all
about 350 men, with orders to attack him wherever he
could find him : and at the fame time I sent orders to
Lieut. Col. Turnbull, and Major Ferguson, at that
time on Little River, to put their corps in motion im
mediately, and on their fide to pursue and endeavour to
attack General Sumpter. Lieut. Col. Tarleton executed
this service with his usual activity and military address.
He procured good information of Sumpter's movements,
and, by forced and concealed marches, came up with and
furprized him in the middle of the day on the 18th, near
the Catabo Fords: he totally destroyed or dispersed his
detachment, consisting then of 700 men, killing Ijo on
the spot, and taking two pieces of brass cannon and 300
prisoners, and 44 waggons. He likewise retook 100 of
our men, who had fallen into their hands partly at the
adion at Hanging Rock, and partly in escorting some
waggons from Congarees to Camden; and he releaftd
i s o of our militia men, or friendly country people, who
had been seized by the rebels. Capt. Campbell, who
commanded the light infantry, a promising officer, was
unfortunately killed in this affair. Our loss otherwise
was trifling. This action was too brilliant to need any
comment of mine, and will, I have no doubt, highly
recommend Lieut. Col. Tarleton to his Majesty's favour.
The rebel forces being at present dispersed, the internal
commotions and infuftcAiona in the province will now
subside. But I shall give direction to inflia exemplary
punishment on some of the most guilty, in hopes to deter
others, in future, from fpoiting with allegiance and
oaths, and with the lenity and generosity of the British
government.
On the morning of the 17th I dispatched proper people
to North Carolina, with directions to cur friends there
to takearms and aflemble immediately, and to seize the
most violent people, and all. military stores and magazines
belonging to the rebels, and to intercept all Stragglers
from the routed army ; and I have promised to march
without loss of time to their support: some necessary
Supplies for the army are now on their way from Charles
town, and I hope that their arrival will enable me to
move in a few days.
close to Colonel Ruddy's house. Late in the evening I
received information that the Virginians had joined that
day: However, that having been expected, I did rot alter
m, plan, but marched at the hour appointed, leaving the
defence of Camden to feme provincials, militia and con
valescents, and a detachmentof the 63d regiment, which,
by being mounted on horses which they had pressed on
the read, it was hoped would arrive in the course cf the
night.
I had proceeded nine miles, when about half an hour
past two in the morning, my advanced guard fell in with
the enemy. B, the weight of the fire I was convinced
they were in considerable force, and was soon assured by
some deserters and prisoners, that it was the whole rebel
army on its march to attack us at Camden. I immedi
ately halted and formed, and, the enemy doing the fame,
the firing soon yeafed b Confiding in the disciplined cou
rage of his Majesty's troops, and well apprized by fevcral
intelligent inhabitants, that the ground on which both
armies flood, being narrowed by swamps on the right and
left, was extremely favourable for my numbers, I did not
choose to hazard the great fiakofor which I was going to
fight, to the uncertainty and confufion to which an ac
tion in the dark is so particularly liable. But having
taken measures that the enemy iheuld not have it in their
power to avoid an engagement on that ground, I resolved
to defer the attack till day. At the dawn I made my last
difpefition, and formed the troops in the following order:
The division of the right consisting of a final! corps of
light infantry, the 23d a;,d 33d regiments, under the com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Webfler; the division of the
left, confining of the volunteers of Ireland, infantry of
the legion# and part of Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton's
North-Carolina regiment, under the command of Lord
Rawdon, with two fix and two three pounders, which
were commanded by Lieutenant M'Leud. The 71st
regiment, with two fix pounders, was formed as a reserve,
one battalion in the rear of the division on ths right, the
other of that of the left, and the cavalry of the legion in
the rear, and the country being woody, close to the 71st
regiment, with orders to seize any opportunity that might
offer to break the enemy's line, and to be ready to proved:
our own, in case any corps should meet with a check#
This disposition was just made when I perceived that
the enemy, having likewise persisted in their resolution to
fight, were formed in two lines opposite and near to us;
and observing a movement on their left, which I supposed
to be with an intention to make some alteration in their
order I directed Lieutenant Colonel Webber to begin te e
attack, which was done with great vigour, and in a few
minuses the a&ion was general along the whole front.
It was at this time a dead calm, with a little haziness in
the air, which, preventing the frock from tiling, occa
sioned io thick a darkness, that it was difficult to fee the
iffe& of a very heavy and well Supported fire on both sides.
Our line continued to advance in good order, and with
the cool intrepidity of experienced British soldiers, keeping
up a constant fire,'cr making ,fe cf bayonets, as opportu
nities offered ; and, after an obstinate resistance during
three quarters of an bon-, threw the enemy into total
confufion, and farted them to give way in all quarters.
At this instant 1 ordered the cavalry to complete the route,
which was performed with their usual promptitude and
gallantry; and after doing great execution on the field of
battle they continued the pursuit to Hanging-Rock, 22
miles from the place where the action happened, during
which many of the enemy were flin, a number of pri
soners, near 150 waggons, (in one of which was a brass
cannon, the carriage of which had been damaged in the
action of the night) a considerable quantity of military
stores, and all the baggage and camp equipage of the rebel
array fell into our hards#
The lof, of the enemy was very considerable ; a num
ber of colours, ano 7 pietes es brifs cannon (being all
their artillery that wete in the action) with all their am
munition waggons, were taken; between %ht aud nine
hundred weiekilled, among that number Brigadier Gene
ral Gregory and about one thousand prisoners, many of
whom wounded ; of which number were Major General
Baron de Kalb, since dead, and Brigadier-General Ru
therford.
I have the honour to enclose a return of killed and
wounded on our fide. The loss of so many brave men is
much to be lamented ; but the number is moderatein pro
portion to so great an advantage#
The behaviour of his Majesty's troops in general was
beyond all praise; it did honour to themselves and their
Country I was particularly indebted to Col Lord Raw
don and Lieut, Col. Webster f r the diitinguifhed courage
and abilities with which they conduced their refpeaive
divisions, and the capacity and vigour of Lieut. Colonel
Tarleton at the head of the cavalry, deserve my highest
commendations; Lieut. M'Leod exerted himfeif greatly
in the conduf tof our artil'ery. My Aid de Camp, Cap
tain Ross, and Lieut. Haldane of the Engineers, who
acted in that capacity, rendered me most elTential service;
and the public officers, Mjor ol Brigade England, who
acted as Adjutant-General, and the Majors of Brigade
Manly ar.d Doyle shewed the most active and zealous
attention to their duty ; Governor Martin became again
amlitary man, and behaved with the spirit of a young
volunteer.
My Aid de Camp, Capt, Ross, will have the honour
of delivering this dispatch to your Lordihip, and will be
able to give you the fullest account of the flats of the
army and the country. He is a very deferring officer,
and I take the liberty of reccommending him to your
Lord Ship's favour and patronage.
I have the honour to be, See.
CO RWALLIS.
-and retail;
SUPERFINE broad chtbs curb trimmings, fee twill'd
and common coatings forges,flannels, bayfes, hr^ys and
embofs'd Jerget, carpets and carpeting'; mens, youths and
boys plain and ribb'd worked befe; womens, maids and
girls blue ditto ; mens patent worked and mill'dyarn gives ;
boysditto ; womens maids and girls Jilk, worfled and leather
gloves and mitts ; white, buff; drab, blue, green and black
bair and worked plufees; twill'd and plain cordercys, clouded
velvet ets andfiriped fifteens ; crimfen, blue, purple, greeny
drab, olive and black velvets and velverets ; plain frigidand
figur'd double folded fluffs ; flriped and plain cambists, India
bandanoes, pulficat and lungee romals, black and figured (ilk
handkerchiefs, check'd and printed pocket ditto, fatten prolongs,
modes, farfanets and pefans, plain and flriped lutefir ings,
brocades and padufoys, muslins, gauzes, cambricks, lawns,
mittinets, taffetim muffs and tippets, ermins.fable (kins,fear,
let and dark blue snail, jilk and worked cords, black fringes
and trimmings. Italian crape and mourning handkerchiefs,
callicoes, chintzes, linens, ,Meetings; m-n's, womens and beys
Jboes ; gdltojbes, ribbons, bindings, bats, tammies, durants,
taborets, callimancoes, princes fluffs, ladings, fattinets, tuf~
sols, womens and girls flays, paper bangings, pins, playing
cards, ^c. &c. with a neat assortment of hardware, and
fendry other articles.
EDWARD GOOLD,
No. 849, H^nover-Square,
ALSO best Engitfh bohea, fufhang and copgs
teas ; wax candies in final! b< xes, Alien's cia
ret in cases, warranted the filft quality ; cases of
mustard, womens shoes, new fashioned Ituffs, Bath
coatings, very elegant waistcoat (hapts, book mullin
handkerchiefs, minionet handkerchiefs, womens India
cotton hose, Irish linens, colour'd linens, edgings,
black and white blond lace, a suit of very rich Bruf*
fels lace, work'd muslin aprons, silk serges and silk
moree gowns, both very handsome and a new inven
tion ; mens white and colour'd worsted hose, gold
and silver thread, passing, crimson sashes with tofts,
a large assortment of mens and boyq hats, buttons, a
few pieces silks, plain net and very rich ftrip'd gauzes.
Excellent Port wine cf the vintage 78, and Tor
tola ium very high proof, a few flops and a parcel of
soldiers hose, will be fold very reasonable.
! Im,cried in the fleet from En?br& bv
JOII N' G LOVER,
And to be fold at his store No. 4, Fly-Market, whoiefa^
Sales by Au&ion,
To morrow 11 o'clock near the coffee-houfe bridge,
2 barrels belt c eared turpentine,lo quintals choice
dry cod fifli, a quantity excellent pickled cod, mac
krel and herrings in barrels, just imported in the last
veflels from Halifax.
P O R T ER,
Just imported in the fleet from London,
AND TO BE SOLD BY
Twelve o'clock, st the Coffee-Houfe, will be fold by
Templeton and Stewart,
The valuable Ship THERESE,
Now laying at Well's Whaif. Inventory to be seen
q TOPPED, Friday afternoon the Bth instant from
a negio man, supposed to be ftoien, part of a piece
<f silk. Whoever h # s loft thefame, upon applying
to Mr. Joh i Bruce, No. 288, in William fueet near
the foam-chore, Itferibtng the fame and paying all
charges may ha-e it aga n.
Public Au&ion.
By John M"Adam, and Co.
Tnis Day, 12 o'clock, on the wharf below the
coffee-houfe, will begin the sale cf a cargo of prize
A quantity of spruce spars, just imported from
Halifax, fit for yards and top-malts, from 5 to 12
inches, in lots of ten each.
On Wednesday nextat their auction room, No. 516,
Hanover square, precisely at It o'clock,
A very large and elegant assortment of ti e richest
and molt fashionable brocades, ducapes and lute
firings, in patterns of ten, fifteen and twenty yards.
A parcel of Silk and duff petticoats, and ladies diefs
caps of the newest fafhions. A few mote gowns,
elegant patterns. A quantity of table linen ; some
Bath stoves, with fire irons and fenders. A parcel
chaffing dishes, copper fatice pans, japanned tea urns,
trays, waiters, bread baskets, &c,
The above goods all imported in the last vessels
from England.
Duncan, Barclay, and Co.
N. B. The company of th^Ladies is particularly
requested, as it is probable they wilThot shortly have
an opportunity of supplying themselves with so rich
and elegant silks, &c. at so easy a rate ; a warm com
fortable room will be prepared for their reception,
and every precaution taken to render their attend
ance pleasing and agreeable.
The febooner GENEROUS FRIENDS, with all
her materials as she now lies at the Old-flip.
At one o'clock at Totten and Crofsfield's wharf,
near the Navy Yard,
To all who wants to buy Cloths,
rir* 0 be fold very cheap by the manufacturer him
s felf, who is come from England to fell his
own goods.— Several forts of Broadcloths, such as
Scarlets, Blues. Greens, Buffs, Stoved Whites,
double fulled Drabs, for great Coats, Mixtures,
Crimson, Wine Colours, Bath Coatings twilled and
plain, &c. &c. &c. The abevemeritioned Goode will
be fold cheaper than any such can be fold in this city,
at No. 44, Queen-street, near Beekman Slip. And
he has also feme Trimmings, and a few Hats all
which will be fold cheap.
ALL Persons having any Demands on the Efface
of Mrs. Elizabeth Colvil, late of New-town,
on Long-Illand, deceased, are desired to bring in
their Accounts to the Subferibers, in Order to re
ceive Payment ; and all Persons indebted to the said
Estate, are requested to pay the fame as|fbon as peffi
ble to Henry Roome, or William Grigg, of the Ci
tv of New-Yoik, Executors to said Ettate.
THIS is to give notice, that the fubferiber (living
l at Jericho, Long Island, at Mr. Willis's) is
intent to leave that place : Whoever has any de
mands on the Subferiber and Company, are request
ed to bring in their accounts ; and those indebted to
him, and Co. are desired to difeharge their accounts.
SOLOMON AARON, and Co,
New-Yoik, December 9, 1780.
Sugar, Rum, Coffee, &c. &c.
CHOICE DRAUGHT'
At twelve o'clock at the coffee house.
On THURSDAY,
at their office