davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-05-16
From the LONDON MAGAZINE.
CASE far Mr.. NORRIS OPINION.
f0VI5, II die February, I77T.
NRDERED, That ] Whebe do attend

fovis, I'll die Febynary, I77T.
NRDERED, That ] Wheble do attend
~ this houf. upon Iue1ay morning next.
Ordered, That the lervce of the iaid or
der, BY leavng copy of the fame at the ufual
place Of abode of the fAd J. Wheble, be
deemed equal to perfonal ftrvce, and be good
ferv ce. Copy JHATsELL, Ci Dam Can.
TIE above writing, which is by fome fup-
poied t. be a copy Of an order, or pretended
order, of the Houfe Of Commons, was left
upon Friday, February II, I77I,at the houle
of Mr. JohnWheble, within the city of Lon
don, being put into the hands of one of his
fervants by perfon who filed himfelf mel
lenger to the Houf Of Commons.
Upon Thurfday, Feb. IS, petfon called
at Mr.. Wheble's houie, and ihewed paper
writing, which he pretended to be fome war
rant or authority from the Speaker of the
HouGe Of Commons, directing him to take
J ihn Wheble into cufody, for his contempt
in not obeying the orders of the Houfe for
his attendance on that Houie.
Upon Saturday, March 9, paper, in the
form ola royal proclamation, appeared IN the
Gazettee, intituled, By the King, ProcIa-
nation for experimenting John Wheole and
r Thompfon.
Mr.. Wheble did not appear to the above
luminous, neither has he been apprehended
upon the pretended warrant of the Speaker,
OF the pretended proclamation.
CUES rIONS.
|. Suppole the paper writing frlf above
mentioned to be copy of genuine order
of the Houle Of Commons, is John Wheble,
at whole houGe the fame was left, by law re-
durable to attend agreeable to the tenor
thereof?
ii. If JohnWheble is 70 reputable by law,
he having neglected 70 to do, what penalties
is he liable to, and by what means would it
have been legal to proceel againa himf
Ill. 1.-THE PRETENDED warrant of he Speaker
is authentic, was John Wheble obliged to
pay obedience thereto, by furrendering him.
ielf pnfoner to the peTlon who Carried with
him the fame, and called himlelf msilcn-
ger of the Houfc
w. Taking the paper which appeared in
the Gazsitee really to be the Kings procla-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-01-03

At the training fthe Marblehead regiment of mill
tia, Taft week, il laid 1000 men, inhabitants Of
that Town, appeared under arms and made handlome
appearance.
We hear from Newport, that on Friday Taft three or
four dwelling houfes confirmed BY fire.
ThuElday night the goal in this town purpoiely fet
on FIRE within, but being difqovered between and ee
ven o'clock, and timely aHtance being afforded,
foon extingulihed.
ExfraG7 Of Letter from LiEon, dated Nov ID, 1870
8 The War leems daily to open declara-
ton From circumstances we have realon to fear it
will be general The great and unexpected fucce the
Ruflans have had againH The Turks has RATED jea-
loul in the Emperor of Germany and the King of PIuf
fla perhaps as the Ruilian force will be mohly
ployed with the Turks, the opportunity may feem ia
vouable to the former powers, who, it teems,
demand part of Poland from the Emptis, and the free
town of Dantzick However, all thele chemes ray as
likely be for no other purpoe but bring the Empref
to an ACCOMMODATION with the Turks 1t ALTO happens,
in the coure of fuch detgns that the parties dagee,
and the natural confequence is war Therefore, while
we fee preenOns of that nature, we generally hvs0T
the WORT" /r,rr
DIED. Mrs. Pecker, wife of Mr. DanieN ecker.
MARRIED. DIR. John Sprague, to Mrs. HAREf e
Hsrr(on Mr.. Lewis Deblois, to Mifs Elizabeth De-
buke.---Dr. Danforth, to Mrs. Elizabeth Watts.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-01-03
From the W-LONDON AZETTE.
TO the PUBLIC.

TO the PUBLIC.
a the prefent war of Ru1ia with the Turks, draws
the attention of all Europe and America, and in
manner the whole word TO doutleE fome great events
are in expected, attendant upon, confequen
ta to the ue and fate of thefe wars began and pulh
ed on with uch uncommon refoutlon and devafation,
by the grand Empress of Rufia.
fhal endea to bring fome light to this mott alarm
ing and mott interefing caufe in agitation, by the
relation and Interpretation of Turkilh Prophecy,
corning the rife and ruin of that enormous Empire ofthe
Turks.
The Prophecy in Englfh runs thus,
Our Emperor y@aA came He EoN take the Kingdom
ef the Genfiss Prince :fe dA 0LS get the Red Abph
into bis payer lind (Oo'd IF the Cbrfan' 1A nat
rife ina the FUsntb year, be baA bear daminiau OUr
them to the tVUfJfb year. He @1H build bonjSs,
plant vineyards, hedge 0b0m orchards, 6fget ebdren and
after The tuUebyear, aH appear The IO0rd # The CbrE
tans, rUkieb 6aH put the Turk eVsry s2bere to fight
A copy of this prophecy now extant in the Perflan
Language, may be feen in Fox's Acts and Monuments
pag. 1906 and elewee Il hath gone through divers
foundations and interpretations. All agree, that BY
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-01-03
] o u R N AL.
From the NE WY OR K

From the N WY 0 r K . u N l.
To the PRINTER.
a SCaptain MacDouga has pubfhed Narrative of
n Occurrences that happened between the Honour
able Houe of Aiemby and hime previous to his being
deprived ofhis Liberty in which is contained Law
Term, that is notfrequenty made ule Of, therefore not
likely to be generally underfood, and confequently
liable TO be contributed the Prejudice of the Honourabe
Member, who is lad to have mentioned it, Especially
as he is not native ofthe Britfh Dominons, land the
Preudices of Education, not eafly overcome In
utice to whom, here fend you the beit Dh1ton that
my Lecture will permit me, prefent to procure and
which take to be quite Genuine, and is as follows.
g la Criminal indicted of any capital Crime, reufeh
to plead or put hmfef upon legal Trial, then, mute
and conumacios he is prefenty to fue the horrid Pun
ihment called Peins FS,te Dms prefing to Death,
by extending him his Back, naked, on Floor and
laying on bis Body Iron or Stone much or more than
he can bear. The Day be is 10 have three Mosls
OF Barley Bread without Drink, and the third Day, he IS
to have Water, next the Pon Door (uneis that lhoud
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-01-03

the Emperor is meant the Grand Turk By the Gcnties
Prince, Conltantine the laf Emperor of that name
by the Red Apple Confannope Che envy Of all Eurcre,
and the whole world ;by the iword of theChntans omc
ChnRan power or powers ofEurope- But then all do
agree as to the eventh and twelfth years fome making
thee years for vulgar, or common years. reckon the
twelfth year from the winning of Conitantinople-
theirs mifaking the ieventh and twelfth years, for
the leventh and twelfth Ottoman Emperors- he
truth is, hele prophetic years 70 many Centuries
or hundreds of years from the rife Of Mahomet.
From which date before the eventh prophetic year, The
Chritans had loft all their domnlons and pCihons in
Alta to the Turk.--- We 20 The twelfth
prophetic year, and far advanced towards the coe there
of the which, according to the above prophecy, is to
determine the fate of the Grand TuIkA Ard this (if
mifake not) neareff agreee with the voice of Divine
Revelation, concerning this grand event. Now the fall
and ruin of Antichrf and Mahomet the fae prophet,
will be aboutthe fame time, Rev. 1870. The remove
ing thee great mountains, will make way for the
fpead of the Gope of the Saviour through the whole
world and reHoraon ct peace and unity every where
ethe Church Of Chrif the two grandeh and mott
glorious that will happen, until the econd COM
log of Chrit. In fine, leave every of common
dantance to judge, whether there is plain and
pointed appearance and popect omore peedy fuhlment
of the above prophecyyea, OF the more inabe prophe
eies of Divine Revelations, in favour of Mount Zion,
(which will at length be the JOY and prafe of the whole
earth. Ansa, sOen 10 came Lord Jf(Y.
Dec. IS. A. D. 1870.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-29
JOSHUA GARDNER,
Has jua imported in the Lydia. Capt. CoIlyer,
from LONDON; and in Capt. Ro;ch, from
BRISTOL
A Gne Allotment of
Fall and Winter @ GOODS,

Which ne is determined to fell at his ufual
remarkable low prices, at his fhopin Coru-
hill, the fecond ihop above the Pctt- Office.
Among which are the following articles, viz,
OATH beavers, fries, half-thicks,
~ coatings, duties, Drapery and Colchefer
baize of all colours, Germaa fcrges fine
aforment of low priced, middiing and fuper-
fine broad cloths with trimmings, London
and Brifol fhalloonS, calamancoes Of moG
colours, tammies and durants, plain brow2
cambleteens, green ditto, fripped ard mixed
cambleteens, belf double cambIets, dorfeteens,
garnets, Lrfh camblets, Venetian poplins, fii-
perhue plain black rufel for lhoss or quilts.
black plain everlalings, Yorkshire plains
mixed green and Gcarlst wh;nies claret, drab
and black cotton velvets ;3-4ths. 7-8ths. and
yard wide Irilh Linens; 3-4ths. and 7-Sths.
dowlas 3 4ths. 7 Sths. yard wide and apron
Manchelter checks 7-8ths. and yard wide
cambricks and lawns, plain and lowered
Scotch lawns for Aprons and Handkerchiefs,
clouting diapers, friped Hollands, white f.:
Cured gauze, white gauze handksrchiefs, white
thread and blond lace, black bone lace, capu-
chine filks, plain black faiths, taf4ties, Per-
fans, pink and white haIf.e!l ditto, black
lu;eltring; plain, fcaflet and crimfon faiths,
rich cfim(on fpriged fattins, gimp and gar
land trimmings, blue and white, red and white
FOOTED linen handkeTchiefs, fix handerchiefs,
chlldren's red Morocco hoes, Lynn fhoes of
the beif quality, men's, women's and children's
ftockings of ieveral forts, 8 and thread
breaches patterns, wornen's plain and flower
ed lattin gloves and n1itts, black, white and
colcured fix mitts, white and coloured glazed
gloves and mitts, black and white fix gloves.
worried mitts and gloves, tapes, qualities, ihoe
bindings, pins, needles, lewiag flks, fix
twift, wax and Scotch threads, lettered gar
tiers, ariped tapes, fix knee garters, crewels,
Ray cord and braid white, brown and half
itifned bucErams, ribbons, fix ferrets, twift
and metal buttons, horn and ivory combs,
lhoe and knee buckles, pen-knives, cuttoes,
fciilars horn buttons, leeve buttons, thimbes,
table and tea fpoons, tea tongs, fnuf boxes,
ink pots, wax and glais necklaces, chip
hats, &c. Alto,
Shot, 6 BY 8 and 7 by 9 window
Glafs, London wool-cards, Ravens Duck,
writing and bonnet paper, preG paper, ink
power, pewter, &c. &c. &c.
Tbgtf perjSns 1cbO picajE to fav'ar hin rUiib
their eyqaz7 may defend npsn bagiag tbeir pen
ny worth for thar penny.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-29
This Gay bnbE6ed, price 7 eobpery,

This dGybnbE6cd, prize 7 cqtperJ,
And 10 be fod by EzEKIEL RUssELL,nex
to Dabney's Engliih Goods fore, oppo-
fi;e the Founders Arms, in Marlborough
iireet. Sod ALTO by HENRY KNOX, book
fsIler and Rationer, in CoInhin.
GONE Thoughts on the Names
~ Ct the Days Of The Week; prOpofed to
the confederation Of fuch as regard the Word
Of the Lord. In Letter TO friend.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-29

So LEoNIDAs is rectiVed, bit mgR Be
emitted Ill next aO.rk FIR aOAnt Of roam.
SeVeral articles Of intelligence, J5,ns %Gver-
hjflse1:s, &c. rgyq Be emitted.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-29
H. ECa1?p 4 ~
M 2fyaa

Notwithstanding the Deke q. Grafton is
appointed privy zeal, he is not admitted 70 Inc
Cabinet, Lord North han 70 far prevailed,
though he could not keep the Dulce out Of
Office, yet to keep him out Of council ITO lhaS
his holding The high ofice of Lord Pri?y Seal
may be ccnfideEed rs penlion great no
ninal emp!oymen4 wi;hou, any duty.
Eyom i5s Lander Gazette IF ,ff40e l2tb, 1911.
His Majefy having been picaicd to deliver
he caeody Of the Privy Seal to his grace IA
guaus Henry Duke OF Grafton, the oz.h Of
keeper of the Pfivy Seal was this day deliver
ed TO him, and bis Grace tock bis place at
tho board accordingly.
His Majefy having been pleaied to a7-
point the Right Hon. Henry Earl Of Suffolk
andBe5!;lhire, to be one.of hisMajety's pIin-
ciPai Secretaries of State, his LorGfhip Vas
this day by hisMajeay's command f&orn one
of his M2jefys principal SECRETARIES OF State
accordingly.
Lla Monday arrived here, the Halifax
armed fchooner from England. ALTO arrived
the Canfo iterelhip, Iikewie from England.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-29

4 YOUNG Man, well expert
[ n enced in Beck Keeping, and who
writes a good hand, would be glad of going
into fore for ihort time. He will agree
on very eafy terms. Enquire of the Printer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-29

sFE,r LAKE. Elf-e SIR E1j4y4s ii. jt.ss .3rsr.a
fbrN a74snsy F5srsm Yaay LtybrA Sarveat
Sir. 1 l1cen that CsaasY dad j5faayaA
Wiaa. G,yon I, 1.-THE Gyatfst and Bsft Gerfti
liam end fis llgAc E'amanestc l1ars fba:t
Eur 7 D:le See Inn all I4y 7raeeAie. IT, F
Y5a nay D5ena one Far 7fptb ind Il Sa,f...
TIE Saase Inn tie B5i',a Pqbag From 1.ars
UmteH Saraeat
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-02-01


fuppof and coun4nance this opinion in his peech from
the Throne. Certainly, my Lords, there never was
more odious, more Infamous faIfheod Impoied on
great nation 1t degrades the Kings honour. 1t is an
inult to Parliament His Majefy has been advifed to
confirm and give currency to an ak)6luts faJbOod.
beg your Lordlhps attention, and hope fhalI be I'M
detftood when repeat that the Court OF opaIns having
davowed the act OF their Governor is an 05oHff PAL
table falbood. Let me ak, my Lords, when the hrit
communication was made by the Court OF Madrid, OF
their being apprzed of the taking of Falkland iand,
was it accompanied with an offer of infant reittutIon, OF
immediate fatisfaion, and the punhment of the Span
in Governor If it was not, they have adopted the act
as their own and the very mention of daVowal an
impudent niut offered to the Kings dignity. The KING
of Spain owns the thief while he leaves him unPunihed,
and profits by the theft in vulgar Englh ne is the re-
ceiver and to be treated accordingly
IF YOUR Lordihps will look back period of the
EngIh hifory in which the circumstances are reverted,
in which the Spanards the compliments, you Will
fee how differently they fucceeded You will fee one OF
the albeit men, of the bavei officers this, or any o.
ther country ever produced hardly necetiay herr
ton the name Of Sir w alter Raleigh iacrfcfdTbY the
meanef Prince that ever fat upon this throne, % the VIM
dietive ieaoufy of that naughty Court James the lift
was bale enough, at the nance of Gondomar, to fufer
fentence asanf SirW alter Raleigh, for another fuP-
poed offence TO be carried into execution amot twelve
wears after it had been paAed This the Pretence
His real crime was, that he had MORALLY offended the
Spaniards, while he acted by the Kings expres orders,
and under his commifion.
NV Lords the pretended difavowal by The Court Of
Spain is as ridiculous it fae. If your Lordihps
want any other proof, call for your own officers who
were Aa;ioned at Falkland nand. AK the officer who
commanded the garrifon, whether when he was fun
moned to furrender, the demand made in the name
ofthe Governor of Buenos Ayes,or Of his Catholic Ma
ieRyl Was the land fad to belong to Don Franclico
Bucarell, or to the King ofSpain If am not mtaken,
we have been in poeion of thef aands nce the year
1864 or I765. Will the minGry aert, that in all that
time the Spani(h Court have once claimed them
that their right them has been urged, or men
red m our ,nifrv1 IF il has the a9 of the Governor
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-02-01

tent THAI they henieves had left door open for
cue, and Accommodations The King of Engand's hon
our not touched nil he adopts the 4lfood, delivers i,
to his Parliament, and makes it his own cannot quIt
this fubje6 without comparing the conduct OF the Pteent
minnry with that of gentleman, Mr.. Geolge Gren-
vile, who is i he CCcahonS were INIT
lar. The French had ittle iiland from U.s. called By
us Turks Hands. The mnliter, then at the he'd ct
the treafury, took the buinel upon hmielf bu ne did
not negotiate - he fent for the French Amb2ilado
made peremptory demand COULTER diiPaohtd
to Paris, and returned, in few days. with orders for IN
ant reii,uon only of the iaDd, but OF every thing
that the EhgiGh iubjocts had loft.
Snch them my Lords, are the circumstances of our Diff
erence with Spain and in this ftuation,We told that
negotiations has been entered into; that this negoc-
alton, which mutt have commenced near three months
ago. is fill depending, and that any might into the act
ua fate of it will impede the conCIuion. My Lords,l
am not for my part very anxious TO draw from the
mnifry the information, which they take 10 much care
to conceal from us. livery well know where thus hon
durable negotiation 1UIN end where it myf end. We
>nay perhaps &c able to patch up accommodation tor
be prefent but we fhall have Spanh war in FIX months
From what have laid, my Lords, Go not doubt but
Il will be undertood by many Lords, and given out to
the public that am for huuying the nation, at all events
into war with SPAIN My Lords, dlclaim iuch coun-
fels and beg that this declaration may be remember
ed let us have peace, my Lords, but let De honour
able, be lecure. patched-up peace will not do IL
will not fatsfy the nation, though may be approved ct
by Parliament Iditnguih widely between fold peace
and dgracefuI expedients, by which war may be de-
ferred but cannot be avoided tender of the ct
futon of human blood, the noble Lord who dwet 10
long upon the mieres of war; If the blood? politics OF
ome noble Lords had been followed, Eng land, and eve
ny quarter of his MaeGy's dominons, would have been
olutted with blood the blood of our counuymen
MY Lords, | have better reafons perhaps than many
of your Lordhps for defng peace upon the terms have
decribed know the frength and preparations OF the
Houe of Bourbon. know the detenceleis, unPrepared
condition of this country know by what niimanage-
ment we are reduced this ituation; and when con-
Gder. who are the men by whom war, IN the outlet az
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-05-16
For the MASsACHusErrs SrY.
Mr.. Thomas,

Mr.. Thomas,
IT is fppofed that the reaion why the IN
ucpid lMPAvIpUs,w who wrote in Meii,s.
Green s. RuiIeI's paper, May OH, remains
unaniwcted IS, becaule in a.mott every part
of his performance he is ,ruIy unanlwerabic.
What can be replied to his "Avowej fln-
damental alteration of the contribution =
"Makes p'auhbe j2onriG, and aatters him
fef he has dilPlaycd the hghian" =" IS
bf,ftoye neceiiAry he ihouId receive, &c"
leaving III" reader to guels wherefore. " he
deiuions Of few fire brands agsinlt order
and government" Z" the honorable Gen
leman (whoie reputation hath been lnhu-
manly maneled by mater LeonjaS) has not
in his tbeatrica fourth, given the left ipcci-
men Of iing'e infIaciloI upon the CHARTER,
made by the honourabIe Gentleman
Indeed, Impavidus has alked few cafy
queitlons, but The public can receive no IN
formation from reply TO them, becauie the
anf0er iuggehs itfelf to every mans mind
70 foon as the q3eaIons are p'opoled. | viii
repeat fone Of thofe queiiions. g In what
part of the honorable gead.Ihau's admin
araton has an inttance been given of his
uai,eious ufurpalion over the rights of the
people Ia what part of his demcanot hath
he given an inGance that the hnpreme legIAa-
tive hath ever uampIed upon the democratic
part ot The government ("
His Exccl.ency, upon reading the f'rego-
going queltions, might with pTopF'ety fay,
IN Encmy hath dout this!
Go on Impavidus, vincicate your patron
in the manner you have begun, | will war
rant you, yen ihall have 10 anlwer, and as
you have lightly taken your name let me give
you a motto for your next paper.
They that know nothing, far notbing.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-05-16
For the MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.
Mr.. THOMAS,

For the MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
Mr. THOMAS,
7 HAVE been twice informed BY gentle
men from the interior parts of the pro
vince, that we are indebted to the influence
of our prelent commander in chief for al the
fine things we are told are in reveIiion fol
US. Nothing indeed is more likely for the
whole tenour of his conduct has been one
uniform ferries of indi(putabe evidences OF
his ffcady regard for, and jealous adherence
to the rights of this people. For born and
educated among them, carofed and pro-
NOTED, beloved and honoured, by them, and
finally, intereffcd with them in one common
bottom it is humanity fpesking impofible
he lhcllj be any thing but their father, and
their friend | could have wifhed indeed, |
had received my grateful intelligence the
other way; or what would have been much
more lucky, that the limitations on which
alone it is founded, had come 20 hand hour
before that lat unfortunate Ipeech to the late
houfe had got out among the people. But
as it is, doubt not we have friends enough
in the country, to snign efficient realons for
that, and ,houCAnd other little jnadverten-
cies, or rather mifimed incidents, in his
Excelency's conduct, which, his captious
enemies very greedily catch at, and improve
to his disadvantage. But fhould your cor
respondents find any part lahO"ring for want
of fair, at leaf plaufble account of, why
any feemingiy inconhaent reps have been
taken, in the late difficult times for great
magiarate to pleafe all parties, the leait in
timaton of fuch puzzle will be kindly re-
ceived, and its evolution zealouny entered
upon by candidate for Chief Juficefhp,
otherwile a competitor of the Earned, the
logical, the elegant IMPAvIDus.
A SEEKER.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-05-16
I II u r S y A Y, May 10.
Z O S Z O N.

TINE Hon JofephW anton, EGq; is elea-
ed Governor Of Rhode Hand for the
wear enfuing.--- The Hon Darius Sections,
Eiq; Deputy Governor, and Henry Watd,
Eiq; Secretary.
We hear from New York that on the 7,h
ult. Capt. MacDougall was discharged from
lis recogniz4nce by the Supreme court then
fitting these, (without having been brought
to a trial. after being in bonds for twelve
months and differing three and Iwenty weeks
actual imprisonment.
BY the London papers we find tina; the
long abufcd people of England are now 70
enraged, as to in(ult even Ny itlelf; but
we do not f~e any proclamation iAued for the
dilcovery of any peIfons. Such is the jmpe-
rous pride, and arbitrary temper of Ms
CTS, that if Boy is avbiREag through
the f,fets Of BgJI0a, it is Immediately con
itrued into an iniult upon authority, or if any
one chances to break 1Oind in hearing of an
naughty Pr, proclamationS mutt.be poiied
up at every corner Of the town, with pom
pous rewards to bring fuch offenders to
j4Rice but prebbanf, Ilalpbeming, pe,jared,
villainoas, numbering jsl4.as, may mGDaoe
innocent people at their pleaiure, and no
other notice taken it, than pretended for
row 6 for the unhappy difference between
the inhabitants and the foldiers," and an alb
folute denial to controul them in any fuch
ways as tend to difrefs the good people of
this town.
1nRice fIbdu'd by foul difgrace,
Can ne'er relume her wonted place
But marks the wretch his counry's foe,
The Object of impending woe.
MARRIED. Mr.. Samuel Barrett, mer-
chant, to Mlfs Betfey SaIifbury. Mr.. Samuel
Eliot, Jun. to MlE Betiey Greenleaf, daugh-
ter of Mr.. William Greenleaf, merchant.
DIED. Mrs. Elizabeth Whltwell, con.
fort of Mr.. William Whitwell, merchant.
MIS- Elizabeth Loring, widow. Mrs. Be
thiah Oliver, widow. At Chareitown, Ms
Joanna Jenners, widow of the late Major
J:nners, of thar town.