The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal — Boston [Mass.], 1774-02-24 00:00:00, page 3

TUESDAY, February 22.
boston.
The Honourable House of Aflembly of
Norih-Carclina have concurred in resolves si
milar i.o those of Virginia and appointed a
Committee of Correfpondcnce with the other
colonies.
T ne Aflembly of Maryland have come into
resolves, iimilar co those of the other colonies.
In the Salem Newspaper of lalt l ueiday,
the names of thirty one perlons are inferteu
who have advertiied their pews, or their re
spective ihares of pews, in toe Meeting-houie
where the Rev. Dr. Naiha. icl intake! usual
ly officiates, “ to be fold at a reasonable rate.”
MARRIED.] Mr. Jc.in Filfis, of Halifax,
Merchant, to Mils Louisa Lyde, youngtil
daughter of Byfield Lyde, E q;
DIED.] Mrs. Sarah Boylllon. widow, mo
ther of Mr. Thomas Boylllon, Merchant.—
Mrs. Maria-Ann Wife of Mr. John
Barker.—Mrs. Leadin, widow.—Mrs. White.
—Mr. John Clough, gun smith. - Mrs. Sarah
Blake, wife of Mr. Joseph Blake, mason.—At
Brookline, Mrs. Ann Wni.e, aged 90, widow
of the late Samuel White, Esq; of that town.—
At Roxbury, Mrs. Catherine Greaion, w.fe of
Mr. John Greaton, Innholder there.—At Re
hobeth, Mrs. Experience Robinson, widow.—
Ai Newbury-port, Mr. Andrew Nichols, dil
tiller.—Mr. John Stanwood.—At Charleftown,
Mr. Millei.—At Wrentham, Mr. Ebenezer
Wart.—ln the Well-Indies.—Capt. William
Bil'ings, of Norwich.
At Dedham, Mr. Nathaniel Guild, in the
?6in year of his age : A gentleman of an un
lemuhed character. He had a numerous
ofrspiing, viz. 10 children, 6 living; 69 grand
children, 57 living ; 96 great-grand-children,
80 living ; 3 of the sth gen< radon, 1 living :
Aho 12 fmis and daughters in law, 5 1 grand
children by marriage.
Extract of a Letter from Dover.
« On Sunday, the 23d ult. the wife of a
poor labourer here was delivered of four chil
dren, three Daughters and one Son, who are
all now in peifeit health, and like to reman so.
HARTFORD, January 25. Friday morn
ing last, about three o’clock, a person called
at a private hcufe in Weathersfield, went to
a bed where two young men lay. and pat
ting a male child, four months old, into the
bed, desired they would take care of it till
he went for Dr. Porter, whom he wanted to
set his wif’s bones, which he pretended were
broke by a fall from his horse.—They received
the child, and took car e of it till the morn
ing, when being apprehensive they had been
im poled upo , and made enquiry of Dr.
Porter, found that no such person had ap
plied to hun.— They were immediately con
vinced of the cheat, and made application
to the feted men of Weathersikld, wno gave
orders that fiutable rare be taken of the
child.—lt is the general thought that the person
who left the young child with the young men,
was the difguiied, unnatural mother of it.
Quebec, January 16. On Tuesday the
4th inst. one Francis LaMontague, of the
parifli of St. Michael, killed his own son,
a boy about 11 years of age, by striking him
on the head and face four blows with an
axe. About four years ago he had been
under a doctor for lunacy, and a few days
before he committed this horrid action had
(hewn some iigns of inlanity. He was
brought to town on Monday last, and com
mitted to the public gaol.
WEDNESDAY, February 23.
BOSTON.
A PROTES r of a nu nbtr of the inhabitants of
the to-wn of iARjiIFiELD, the
proceedings of jasd town, on the of Janua-
ry
Ethefubferibersthinkourfelvesobliged,
V * in faithfulnefs to the community, our
selves and pofterKy, on every proper occasion,
to bear our public teilimony against every
measure, calculated to destroy that harmony
and unanimity which fubfills through the colo
nies, and so eventually to the dellniction of
those liberties,wnerewtth the Author of Nature,
and our happy constitution, has made us free :
Were they not already notorious it would give
us uneasiness to mention the relblves wnich
were voted in this town the 3 1 ft of January last.
To the Aril of these Resolves we do not ob
ied ; but do heartily join in recognizing our
loyalty and fubjedion to the King of Great-
Britain ; and our readiness to be ever fubjed
so the laws of our legislature.
In their second Resolve, they fay that the
“ meafurcs and proceedings in the town of Bos
ton, in the demotion and deftruciion of the teas,
belonging to the East-India company, are il
legal, unjust, and of a dangerous tend.ncy —
against which we take the liberty to protest.
We have long groaned under the weight of an
American revenue ad, and when by the virtue
of the people, in not purchasing any goods
loaded with a duty, the malignity of the ad
was, in some measure evaded, a fctieme was de
vised and proiecuted by the ministry, to enforce
said ad by permitting the East-India company,
to force tneir infedious teas upon us, whether
we would or not. At this no. only the inhabi
tants of Bolton, but of the whole province, were
very much, and very juilly alarmed, and while
the}’ were profecudng every method that hu
man wisdom would devise, that the tea Ihould
be tent back undamaged/ it was destroyed,
blit whether by the peopL of that town, or any
ether town of this province does not appear.
3dly, They resolved to inftrud their Rcpre
fentative, ill to endeavour that the perpetrators
of these mifehiefs be brought to j iftice. This
appears to us to be the buhnefs of another de
parunent. We have executive courts and offi
cers whole buiineis it is to puniih offenders, and
we trull they are faithful.——adly, 1 hey in
ftrud him to endeavour that his town be excus
ed from paying for said teas ; which we think
might have been omitted, at least, nil Caere was
a probability of a requisition from proper au
thority for payment.
They conclude with a renunciation “of all
methods of impoiition, violence, and perfecti
on, such as has been moll fhamefully exerciied
upon a number of inhaoitants of Plymftuth; by
obliging them to sign a recantation,” ic.
Such bitter,virulent and injurious refiedions,
on our brethren at Plymoutn, ought not
to have taken place till lb ne ihad »w of
proof nad been adduced to the town, that
any such violence* dec. was ever praAiied by
them on a lingle peribn.
The occasion of this our protest has given tis
great uneafinels,and we were confident those ex
traordinary resolves would not have tak.n
plate, but by then infinuauons 01 a certain gen
tleman who feeins wiilia . his coniluueiusihould
Ihare in the resentment of the whole country,
which he has incured by his conduct in a pub
lic character. We mean no* to countenance rio
tous and disorderly ondact, but be ng convinced
that liberty is the life and happiness of a com
m nity, are determined to contribute to our last
mire in i.s defence, against the machinations of
alfuming, arbitrary men, who tlimulated with
a lull of dominion,and unrighreousg in are ever
studying to fubjugare this free people.
Marjhfield February 14, 1774.
Anthony Thomas.. Paul Sampson,
Nehemiah Thomas, Bourn,
William Thomas, Thomas Dsngley,
Thomas Foord, Samur I Smites,
Thomas Waterman, Thomas Waterman, jun.
Ijaac Phillips, Ptleg FOOI d,
Samuel Tilden, Asa Waterman,
Samuel Williamson, John Waterman,
Nathan Thomas, John Shurman,
/ ohn Dingley, Samuel Tilden fun.
Jojeph Kent, Samuel Oakman,
Benjamin White, Gerjbum Evsell,
jofepb Hnvit, William Clif,
Thomas Fijh,. (dlij’t,
'Jeremiah Lovs, Jojeph Bryant,
Benjamin T n lman, J°^ n Oakman,
tethro Taylor, Oakmat,
Benjamin White, jun, King Lapham,
Lemuel Dilano, Barnard Fuels,
Jabex Dinghy, Peleg Kent,
Ijaac Carver, 'Aenas lisomas,
Jjhua Carver, Luther Peterson,
Lot-Hovses Silvefer, Brig s Thomas,
David Carver, * Ehjba Kent,
Nathaniel Thomas, Timothy Williamson.
William Thomas, jun. .
T H U R S D A Y, February 24.
BOSTON.
Tuesday hft his Excellency- the Governor was pleased t<
lend the following Mellage to the Honourable Houk
of Representatives.
Ginthmtn of the House of Reprefentatimet.
IN my infwcr to your addrcG or remonftrancc which you
directed the Secretary to d-liver to me, 1 acquainte.i
you that to c imply with your request would be to counteract
the King in a matter upon which his Majclty's pleasure
had been expressly fignified to me, and, therefore, 1 was
obliged to decline it.
In a fccond address, presented by your Speaker, the
House attending, you desire me to take your remonftrancc
into my further consideration, and alt> co take the advice or
his Majesty’s council thereon, of whole institution you fay
it was the principal end to be advising and aftifiing to the
Governor in ordering and d< reeling the affairs of the province,
and you add, that my determining on the matter myicit
would be to order and direct one of the mod important af
fairs of the province without the advice and assistance of the
council, and contrary to the most evident defiga of the
Charter.
You have taken particular parts or daufes of the Charter
abftrafled from other partx or dauies which relate to them,
and Which are intended to qualify and explain them, and in
this way you are enabled to represent the constitution very
different from what it has always been underlined to be.
You have palfed over that chufe in the Charter which
authorises the Govenor to aflcmble and call together the
Cooncil from time to time at bit difererion, and likewise
another daufe referring a negative voice to the G over no:
as well in council as in the general aflembly, and declaring
that 1 ■> adh of government whatfuever, either of the council
or aflembly Ihall be valid without his consent-
I am very fenlible that besides thole ads of Government
which rhe charter authorizes the Governor to do by himfelf,
there are others which are to be done by the advice and con.
fentof the Council ; and, for the purpote of the last men.
tioned ads, the Governor is authorized, from time to t me,
at bis dfrtiion, to aflemble the council, and no other pr 0 -
viiion is made in the charter for aflembling or calling them
together. It cannot be denied that the Governor may be
requested to aflemble the Council in order to th- laying before
them matters of such a nature, as that merely agitating than
in Council, would derogate from the honour of the King,
sad ; offering a question to be put upon them would render the
Governor highly culpable. Surely the Governor has a dis
cretionary power to refufe to aflemble the council upon such
a request, otherwise the daufe in the charter must be altoge
ther nugatory and can liave no force nor effed in any case
whatsoever.
There is a fallacy in your reasoning. and you give a fpe
dous appearance to it by avoiding the dittindion between
the Governor's doing an ad of government without the ad
vice of Coundl and his declining to aflemble the council in
in order to their advice upon an ad the tutted matter
whereof, aceording to bis tri diferrtion, ought net to be
made a question of or come into debate.
That 1 may give you a full and, 1 hope, fatisfadory an
fw-r to your address I must repeat to you, what 1 have had
occasion to mention tof rmer houses of Reprefentatives,—
that I am the servant of the King—that I have received no
inftrudions nor any figntfkations of his Majesty’s plea lure
which are not perfedly confident with your Charter, and
which Ha Majesty hath not an indisputable authority to
give—that such inftrudions and lignifications of his Majesty’s
pleasure are by my comm'liion, the rule of my administration,
and to depart from them would be a breach of the tn.ll
which his Majesty has repofedin me.
I am nevertheless urged by you to bring this question, in
effed, before his Majesty’s council, whether I Ihai) ot Ihall
not conform to his Mq&yt pleasure exprefily fignified to
ne, and to take their advice upon i*> Taltmg she adviac
of hi> Majesty’s council, is sc < xp.ef.-v. If b
taking the advice, yuu intend no m e linn 1 » Hiking »
advilin: with them, inorder to collet i-ie. upiiwiu, tin
would be triHing with the council, as wvl. as bunging behne
them an improper fubjed of dcbalc, L-.aufe they w -uid
give their advice to no feeing 1 am rut at li
berty, if they adviieto it, to diiobct the King's emriniands •
If by rairtg theft advice juu intend complying vidi it,
th ”igh it ihould be contrary to my own fenfc of my duty
to t.i- King, this would be giving up the power of .1 nega
tive jiftnted or nrfrrved tome by the Charter for it Ido
: , po ve- to avoid a bmach of a special expKfo
trust reposed in me by the King, I know of nocil'e ..1 which
I >.igh,t'. hlf. .n ther' ue afchewordl am Mt at
liberty to c > np!-' with request.
In a mixed governmen , aconfomiity of fentimer.l in ill
rhe part, of it, upon e»e y m ifr-. is no< to be c ped-d.
Every p.i't nay, notw :ivt.Hiulo.', dii n a right to m-'doin
ofjudginenc i the -v.- cife t t> vr.s uii„ K*d t<> ;t by
the conlLtutio i f iou - >1 Repre,r;na: ves, by iung
ulage, is in pufle.fnn ot ;re p••• 0/ > ।ng ail gi m.s
of the eftateofthc province, wh h i nus or mot ey.
1 have often thought the g .i.iU imde byformet houfo.m. ch
thort of an eqivaient t > the i< rvices w uch they were intend
ed to coinpenfate. 1 have nevet uiged enl.vging them
contrary to the free judgment of the house. '1 he p >wr. ot
atlemuling tiw council in order to their advice, is by Ch.ir
te •» well as uninterrupted usage, io the GovWiair. 1 have
a right to equal freedom ofjudgmcnt in the escrcile of this
power.
if I persist in an erroneous judgment, upon your humble
reprefentalions to hisMajefty and making the er or to appear,
you may be lure of Nxireis; but until lam convinced ot my
er or 1 may not voluntarily depart fiom my own judgment or
dilcietion and govern myfelt by the dilcretion of the House of
Ueprefentatives, for 1 Ihould then be justly chargeable with
lubverting a material part of the constitution.
T. HUTCHINSON.
Couneii-Cbamber, February nd, iy4.
The Honourable the Superiour Court
further adjourned on Tuesday kli to the
14th day of June next.
' e hear that on Tuelilay last, the Hon.
Coihmons House of Aflembly of this provin e,
resolved to impeach the Hon. I’erer Oliver,
Esq; Chief Judge of the Superior Court,
before his Excellency the Governor and the
Hon. his Majesty’s Council ; lie being an un
conlliiutfonal Judge.
We are informed that his Excellency Tho
mas Hutchinson, Esq; has concluded not to
goto England at prelent.
The House of Aik nblyof Jamaica have
resolved, that a premium of one hundred
pounds, that currency be given to the per
son who shall produce to a committee of
that house in the feflion of aflembly to be
held in November 1774, a quantity not kfs
than one hundred weight of Coffee, the
produce of his own land, and cured fubie
quent to the rdfolution, equal to or ncareft
in quality to the Mocha Coflee :
And further Resolved, that a premium
of fifty pounds be given to the jierfon who
.Hall produce a sample of Coflee of the
lecond befl quality, under the fame con
o.t ons and limitations, as in the above re
solution.
John Nixon, Esq; of the Island of Ja
maica, having brought to perfection the
cultivation of fuzar canes, by watering lands
from rivers, and springs, where by many
large and cxtenftve tracts, hitherto uleleis
through want of rain, may become of great
value to the proprietors and of great advan
tage to that ifland,by increasing the produce
of sugar, the council and aflembly of Ja
maica have voted him their thanks there for.
We hear from Pownalborough that Mr.
Abie! Wood, who was appointed Deputy
Marshal, to serve a warrant from the court
of Admiralty on the brigantine Brothers,
upon his return home, found that Litut.
Mowat and master Hogs had carried oft’
the said brigantine, and not knowing where
to find thole gentleman, and obtain red rest
of them for their very polite treatment of
him ; he proceeded immediately to Kcnpe
bec river and a fetched a brigantine called
the Sophia (which thofc culprits have been
two years in building) together with her
cargo of timber &c. and had her stripped
in such a manner, (that without a refeue)
it is not probable she will remove from her
moorings, ’till the Inferiour court fits at
Pownalborough in June next ; at which
time it poflibly will be known whether any
officer in the navy can be jurtified in bid
ding defiance to all Amenfcan laws, and
removing private property by force of arms
to any part of the globe that his tyrannical
heart fhail didate to him.
Quere. Will these gentlemen attempt
to avail themselves of the very extraordin
ary bond of indemnity that they extorted
from the diftrefled Capt. Walker, at Ports
mouth some time since.
We hear that a certain fquarc rigged vef
fel,now held in cuftody,was furnimed with
iron, cordage, fail cloth, &c. &c. from
one or more floating castles which have
been hovering about Cafco-Bay for a year
or two past; some people conjecture that
such like proceedings in England have
furnilhed matter for court martials, &c. &c.
But how it will operate in this country,
time Huft difeover.
Last Tuesday, about fun-rife, departed this life, after a
Jhort tut painful difeaft, Mrs. MART HL HR ARD, wi
dow es tbe last boncurable THOMAS HL RR AR D, Iff,
and daughter of that “ good man for -wbort out -would even
dare to die," Mr. JONATHAN JACKSON, late of this
town. She nearly resembled ber father tn a naturally taint,
even, placid, and sedate difpeftri aof naad ; nu kb, being
fanbifedfrom ber early any, became a permanert, ftrsng,
habitual principle, greatly conducing to ber 'uppert under
variet s prejftng trials in life, and rendering ber an txamgit
of < briftianpalien", contentment and jubjtflLn to tbe el-Wife,
right taut Ruin of tbe -usond, btghlo ouortby of the imitation
of all that knevs ber.
H- .) t ’ ulf g 'r.i :’l«, <«• •rprrSing I'ftf - n uftic.
tiriout JSjcu, tc.. > ft all n.d ; I t tn .1 jci.ui, gave,
f : "tn atte-. -uiice on all tb- d<v aicrul je .«<*,' religion,
whctbtr m tt-c cioft, tCJampj, or tie btuji /Led. hi,
laid ne ftri'i »-i j:.,h nttitturs in tbe pajf .ns, to wl'Otcn.or
bagl t iic\ mi-I tit ru.j a, as wore jeparabie f. am an heart
irrn.lf i.i ivted to Co/t. Iler idig. n Was hlc tiat of tbe
ih-c.tit maHivi in tbe just ttmti o* New England, wi. h
eta not coujiil » i J touk,tranjicnt ftigbf, atui iXtr.-Mi.ma- j
la.tus .f .f-.'um •, fut nritc-m. ar.d umwrjal
regard .( t! 0 govcrrtir.g au.bcntt .f b(n e- .
SI. e -t Vii ajound cat t'b: the <Lriftian melation ; and
“ -.ualLa .y fai c, rat if In tug at one sir woiul,
aid un ,i-Jrn. t to tit gatsa'o emu,.mutt - tf eru" ..' I
anittre idorni-:a brr,. J** m- Cft a t tat «. ,
’ -it-.t I than 1. - :u ,hr gala ; bit (
*'” / ''fti-J ..re'') te i •« <
•a i 1 e• vti" 1
i. • ’. . i • ... , , - *
*
-iii-ms f:s‘ar,it it .e 1 • . -
didenti In •etten , ar>. n . । t.-.. .
Wad and hngu " onl{. e-1 u- . <. •' •■ i ;
ever reui.y io. mmu uatr, will., r t u. t . .t,, I
tng \ hei ultthfy, iaJ to ..if y t>uj ;w. * the
Louft wGit..'
Hu t.i- in 'brr/i va> 'nn en- •, but in-
Jii/enci.. Ltr to a It. -Mu.n t u. ■ I >.. u■ i r t/.f
relation'd e I'tfaiucd i. tis. . A a -u'f, j> • e.'S under,
fattlfuluMo tdi nt :A> u pam wiy!j ani atiiAna a .ly
con. erred and car r,'ul, nit n .c, ly ui ti t./np.i.. / ueft
of ber cbildren, but tb t tb.y Utrgbt. iy . goo<l edu u be
fitted to Ie bi Jings in ibu won ana i.h 'd in a. her ;
Ai a mid ep, not ri"id and fm'me lut mud no .-enti , i tha
ving otvaidt ler /irvuni w b medneb ana Undo ft f
tbvugb not wvl im/tudin me't’lgence t A. a m ii hour, 'in
defc eeauy touHtue fp • < f Jodnrft.
In a word, bnugl'ibc whole <cui Ie of life, joe •' ni-thi as
having upon her mud >.n labitual o.‘ ft ■of b ' a'< ni
ab enefs to Jeji.o wtom God lat on/ > ‘tea tbe Jdr of
tie world, and M beu -’ prinrtgully »".etn:d bu Jben.ybt,
at I ft. i e al le to grve uj ber ac.uu> t wi I soy. and not with
g>vf. Not that jle tmagir.i-d, af'tr ber befl en. ravo:irs,rr at
Jhewas fathlefs. Fai /'mtn tin {be iouh., and dH, ex
l’ir with J let i Davit., ’IJ 'bcu Lora, -id.ft mark mtjui
tiet 0 Lotd wi oJI allftana !" Her )opc therefore, with
reference to the joys of Goa s ptejif.-e, was founded, rot on
bn own wort! inefi, lut the Worn most of that Jes , wlo
be.aire o r editnt to .. ail," that i e mini t atom for tie fins of
n cn, ard nt. he way fur t eu “ janwion wi b eternal yjo
ty," in GocTI hrvdim that is etbove.
She .-ppearedln ber last fukrejs, which was severely try
ing, to It f j[ijJ'd of tlat calm,patient, bumble, and refign
edf ame of [yirit, wlub Was honorary b.tb to l tr, and •
tlegia-e ofG.t w'ich confpi uoujly opeiatcd in ber. JFe
have aluVant r>ajon tobetteve, 'bat jbe may juilly be reck
oned among tlofe ■' blrjfed utad,'' wl o dud tn ts e Lord, arc
>eftrt. from tliir la!curs, and whose works have f It -, td
tbom to the otter worla, where they arc loppy.
New AUCTION-ROOM, Cornhill. J
TO-MORROW MORNING,
At TEN o'clock.
Will be Sold by PUR LIC VENDUE,
At GREENLEAF'S Auflion-Ron ,
AVERY Large Airortment of
ENGLISH and HARD WARE
GOODS, and a few Cailuof TURKEY FIGGS.
W. GREENLEAF, Auctioneer.
The Sale will begin on Friday preufeiy at ten o'clock,
and be continued on l ueiday next,
On THURSDAY next, *
Will be fold by PUBLIC VENDUE,
At B 1 C K E R’s AucTioN-RooMj
Near the Conduit, •
A GREAT Variety of GOODS, as
ufoal. M. BICKER, Auctioneer.
VELVET CORKS,
Choice VELVET COR KB,
By the Quantity or Angle Groce,
To be SOLD by
SAMUEL ELIOT,
At his Shop near the Hea l of Dock-Square,
Juli above the Market!
ALSO,
A GENERAL Allotment of En
glish and INDIA GOODS; with a tine
Alfortment of IR 1S H LIN EN 8.
GARI >t N SEEDS.
Imported in Captain HOOD from LONDON,
And to Le SOLD by
SUSANNA RENKEN,
At her Shop near the Draw-Bridge, Fore-street, Bjiton,
EARLY Charlton, early golden Hotfpur,
white Rouncival, gteen Marrow, Spaniih Morattoea,
crooked Sugar and Leadman's dwarf PEAS, T oker, best
Widfor, early Lilbon and large Dutch Kidney BEANS,
Stranfburgh, Spanifti silver-skin and Portugal Onion, orange,
•arly Ihort, early yellow and scarlet Carrot, fwelHng Pars
nip, eariy Turnip, early ihort-toppcl London, Salmon
Turnip, Spanish and scarlet Radoilh, early Frame, white
Cabbage, white Gos«, early green Gofi, Urge green Gofs,
bl tody oil, Aleppo Gofs, brown Dutch,marble,ro,al brown
D itch, lone al, Tenmlbail and Capuchin LetHce, pr.ckley
and round Spinnage, red Beett, Italian and solid Cellery,
curled Peppcrgrafi, Indian Crefle curled and large totted
Parsley, early and late Colliflower, early Yorklhire, large
Batterfea, early Dutch, large Scotch, large and
Turnip Cabbagc.grren, white and yellow Savoy, long tc early
prickley. green Turkey and lung Roman Cucumber, Baum,
fwect Maoram, Thyme, Rosemary, Lavender and sage
Seed,white Muftard.L'emp, Rape andCanarry Seed, broad
r ed and fine white Clover, Luccrn, Rye Graft and other
Graft Seeds, Durham best Flour Mustard, Split Peas. ■
Grociet, Engiith and India Goods all which may bn had
c he» for Caih.
Harvard-College LOTTERY,
5000 DOLLARS the highest Prise*
Not Iwo Blanks to a Pnxe.
THE Public are hereby informed, that
the Manager* of Ha« vaf a Coll iter LOT
TERY, are very desirous the drawing of said LOTTE
RY ihoul i commence a* foe p iltble ; they would there
fore be gla I thole who have icb bribed for tickets would lend
f r them, and thole who intend to be adventurer*, would
th-ir t-cket. immediately.
2. tie P R 1 N T E R S. ‘
TWO LUMFOSITORS, who
undoeft and the Rufineu, and will keep ftear.dy and
soberly at it, are wanted immediately by the Printer h. 'rcri
N. B. CoAUant employ, and g<xxi wages
V - * a- — ....u ■■ <
To be SOLD by
CHARLES LOWE,
Tn Marshall\-Lane, op-nfite to the RgUgn-ftone,
CHOCit CHESHIWb-md NKW-
ENGLAND OtKUE. -