A few likely Negro Boys, and two Negro Men between 20 and 30 Years of Age. Also, Newcastle Coals, Lisbon and Salterduda Salt, A few Pipes of MADEIRA WINES, also Fyal Wines, Quart Bottles by the Groce--Hemp--Russia and Ravens Duck--English Duck of all Numbers--Cordage Anchors--Oznabrigs--Ticklenburgs--Hooks and Lines--Newcastle Crown Glass of all Sizes and in Sheets--ALSO, Bristol Glass of all Sizes--All Sorts of Nails--Scotch Snuff, and a variety of English and Scots Manufactures. _Boston Post-Boy_, Dec. 19, 1763. * * * * * Just Imported from _Africa_, And to be Sold cheap at No. 5 _Butler's_ Row. A few prime Men and Boys Slaves from the Gold Coast. * * * * * TO BE SOLD, A Parcel of likely Negroes, imported from _Africa_, Cheap for Cash or Credit with Interest; enquire of _John Avery_ at his House, next Door to the white Horse, or at a Store adjoining to said _Avery's_ Distill House, at the South End, near the South Market:--Also if any Persons have any Negroe Men, strong and hearty, tho' not of the best moral character, which are proper Subjects for Transportation, may have an Exchange for small Negroes. _Boston Gazette_, 1763 * * * * * JUST Imported, From _AFRICA_. A Number of prime young _SLAVES_, from the Windward Coast, and to be Sold on board Capt. _Gwin_ lying at New-Boston. _Boston Gazette_, July 13, 1761. * * * * * To be sold, a parcel of likely hearty Negroes, both Male and Female from Ten Years of Age to Twenty, imported the last Week from _AFRICA_. Enquire of Capt. _Wickham_ on board the Sloop _Diamond_, now laying at the Wharff adjoining to JOHN AVERY'S Distill-House near the South Market, or of said _Avery_ at his House next the White Horse. We have not been able to find that any of the inhabitants of Salem engaged in the slave-trade; but we notice that at a town-meeting held in the month of May, 1773, the following vote was passed: "That the Representatives of the Town be instructed to use their utmost Endeavours to prevent the future Importation of Negroes into this Province; their Slavery being repugnant to the natural Rights of Mankind and highly prejudicial to the Province." It is of course possible that some Salem people may have been interested in vessels hailing from other places and engaged in this nefarious traffic, as it is now considered. * * * * * Arrival of Irish servants at Boston in 1769. _Arrived from IRELAND,_