APPENDICES. 449

CHARLES LOOSLEY.1

CONTINUES to provide every accommodation for the reception of his friends; and they may depend the greatest care will be taken to give universal satisfaction.

THOMAS ELMS

TAKES the liberty of informing the public, that he has a most capital CARRIAGE, and excellent HORSES for their accommodation. Likewise, his commodious STAGE WAGGON,2 as usual for select parties.

THOMAS SMITH,

WATCH MAKER, from NEW YORK, acquaints the public, be has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. Ross, at BrooklynFerry, where he carries on the business in its different branches.

JOHN ROSS

BEGS leave to inform the public in general, and his friends in particular, be has removed from were he formerly lived to two doors higher up, next to Mr. Loosley’s, where he has opened TAVERN, and laid in an assortment of the best Liquors.

MACKINTOSH

CARRIES on the Business of a TAYLOR, With the greatest propriety, at his Shop, situated between Mr. SmithÕs, Watch-maker, and Mr. Ross’s Tavern.

Vivant Rex & Regina.

BROOKLYNE-HALL: Printed in the YEAR, 1782.

1 Loosley, after the war (1784), kept hotel at Port Roseway, Nova Scotia, where, with other loyalists, he suffered great privations.

2 In Rivington’s paper, May 26th, 1779, we find that “Loosley and Elms propose to run a Caravan to Jamaica and back to Brooklyn Ferry, on Fridays, Thursdays, and Sundays.”

1782, Oct. 3d. “New flying machine, on steel springs, Thursday, Sunday, and Tuesday, from Brooklyn, at 8 o’clock, to Jamaica, and return the same evening. Breakfasting at Brooklyn-Hall, stage mornings.”