davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-10-03


Imported in th- .aa lhtps from LownoN, by
S SAM u r l. A u S T IN,
And to be fo!d at his fore in Udion- Grcet,
Bottom, two doors fouth Of the CornfeIds,
A large and compieat Aaoumen, of
Engli(h, India, and Scotch Goods,
Wh.cn ne is determined to cell as Cheap as
any one for Cain viz.
CRIMSON, fcarlet, black, blue
~ and Ravens grey bread cloths, with a
variety of other colours a large sfortmcnt
of iilks, as Engfh and India dama1S, tafaties,
ftripped and lowered lutefrirgs, changeablc
mantua 4 ks, double PeIiians, pink, blue, pur-
pie and black capuchin iilks and trimmings,
plain and lowered faiths; lawns and cam
bricks, meainets and grapes of all colours,
Dorietteens, Pruliane;s, double and iingie
aliapeens, grazet;s, mohsir Padufoys, fripped
and Powered cambets, lriih linens and fheet-
ing of all widths and prices, RuGia fheeting,
RUfIia drab, and ravens duck, velvets and yel-
veretts, ihaoons of all colours, black, brown,
pompadour, cloth colour, blue ard green
drawboys cloth Co!our and black worried
brooches pieces, eyerlaRirgs and arnens, baizc.
of all widths and colours, yard wide Aqwer-.
ed fuGs, thickfetts, white and coloured fuf-
tians, half yard and yard wide lowered and
plain diapers and corded dimitty, mems and
women's worried, thread, cotton, and fix
hofc, boys and youths worried hofe A large
and gen'eel ahorment Of patches, chinifes,
and calicoes, of the newell falhion and laRe,
ftripped cotton Hollands, check and lowered
fiIk and linen handkerchiefs, Glk and worried
gloves and mitts, threads, pins, needles, rib
ons, qua,ies, fhoe. binding, fix ferrets, 4ths.
7 .8ths. and yard wide cotton checks A va
rieiy of moheir and metal buttons, fix, twif,
filk and hair, and mohair, iewing fix of all
colours, bearikins, dufils, ratteens, coatings,
Duff and other blankets, black and white,
lowered and plain gauze, black and white
cat-gut, ofnaburghs, ticklingburgh and dow
las A large aGorment of ivory, bone and
ebony flick fans, chipt hats, coarGe and fine
6eve bottoms, writing paper, Englifh loaf
fugsr, ell wide fwanfkin for ironing cloths,
canvas and crewels, very fine white itay-tick-
ing, narrow and broad Hripped bedticking,
yellow Holland and fay trimmings, kid and
lamb gloves and mitts, diaper and dsmafk
table cloths, clouting and other diapers A
large anortment Of mullins, among which are
fcme elegant and beautiful lprigged muilinsfor
ladies gowns and aprons, facathies and du-
rows, Bengals, peniafcoes, German ferges of
all colours, black, blue, green and red WORT
ed and hair plufhes, wool cards, fix laces /:
A large aHortment of Looking glafIes, prints
for curtains and gauze handkerchiefs, diaper,
Holland and common tapes, white flannel
and fwan1kin, ivory and horn combs, mould
and wire lhirt buttons, worried damalk, dou-
bic ruicls, yard wide and half yard poplins,
fprigged and plain; few dozen of women's
fix mitts as low as twelve pounds old tenor
the dozen. Alto, Women's Englh and
Lynn made ihoes, sc. &c. &c.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-10-03

Interruption. Spgrievancrs unregarded and
Inredreiled, will naturally produce diicontent
and general difcouent wilt 5cgee radical
cure of The grievances which cccalioned it.
An OLD LIvrRYMAN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-10-03

HAVE lately, my country
men may remember, been
on the fubjea of miniGerial
ioftrudions. | have endes-
voured TO new, that they are
againlt law, againit the con-
ititu,ion, land ought carefully
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-10-03
For the MASSACHUSETTS Spy.

From this davis Nfngeaacs ht tie nations knoqu,
JovE lays TIE pride # baggbfieR mOrarc5I !oqv,
INT hey qpbo li1dled qvif6 ambition, fire.
In ArfJ and arms qVif6 mgR .JarclG aIpirs
IF 0oi4 Of Uiyfar 6ut 5rOvokr their dsOm,
CRAP at tier fate and build tbrmjiIves a fOm6.
YOUNG.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-10-03
R A B B | T S.

4 NUMBER of fine Englilh
n RABBITS to be fold very reafonaby.
Any perfon inclining to purchAie the whole
or part of them, may enquire Of
ISAIAH THOMAS
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-01-10

though there were many denters there were few abeD
beldes he made it his daily practice Witt in
taon from houe to houie, without any regard to rEgi-
denominations or party dRinfons, which he Of told
me he thought very important and ndptnible part of
Mniers duty as by that he had opportunity
offEequenty dropping word IN feaion, well OF be-
ing better acquainted with the pirltua end temporal cir
cumances OF his Practitioners, and thereby, far in
his power Of aitting them in both. Thus he acted
pariih Minher, conGdering hmef as the Steward of
God, and accountable for every moment oftime, which
he had foemnly dedicated his fervce and il is no
wonder when by ferries of divine Provdence his phere
of actions became more enlarged and unconhned, that
his zeal and activity propoTtoned. 1hefe facts of
N which there are fome living beides myfef, who
n wnes the truth of them, think my honour and
Qhndlipenlbe duty communicate to the publck memo
7 ry Of myvery dear deceafed friend, in which cannot
fuppoie give any offence. This great, this good
man, is out of the reach of the malignant breath of
envy and detraeon, and infinitely happy in the approba-
ton and enjoyment of his God and Saviour. Having
had Gnguar opportunities of being intimately acquainted
with the worthy deceafed could with great truth fay
much more, but purpofely conhne my obervatons to
his conduct in Georgia, where bis memory appears
be deeply engraven the hearts of its grateful inhabi
The very honorable, and truy repecful notice
the Legislature have Publcky fhewn to it, by caung the
parih church in this town to be 70 decenty and handom
ly hung in mourning and their attending body Taft
Sunday divine ervice, rongy mark their real concern
for the lois of the deCeafed in which, believe, they
very incerey and heartily joined BY the very
numerous congregation prefen The Rector, the .eve-
rend Samuel Frrk gave very fuitable difcoue in the
morning from the 23d and 24h veries of ne 1T chapter
of the EpRe to the Philippians and the reverend Edward
Ellington gave another in the afternoon, from the 10th
verfe of the 18th to the Hebrews and both of them aec
tionaely remarked the many amiabIe qualifications of
the deceafed Chrfian, Divine, and Gentleman,
and Especially bis beaIy to this province, hkewiie
did the reverend Mr.. Zuby, in bis Meeting IL, was
in mourning, from the cd verle of the 18th Daniel,
for which thefe Gentlemen respectively deferve thanks
told the Legislature have it in intention to be at the
expence of tending New Eng and for the remains of
| .La - dao al he a,d
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-01-10
From the GEORGIA GAZETTE, November 1910.

TIME confederation of public calamitieS is never out
of feafon and properly attended to, they ought
to be-, they will afford matter of great improvement to
&he mind that views them happening by the permiion
of an unerrng divine Providence and The lois OF emf
nent and publck pirited perfons, who have gnaIy d.
Rnguhed themfeves by ferving their country in free,
dintereRed and generous manner, is of the eaf,
70 it deerveth particular regard In this light look
upon the very much amented death of the late Reverend
George Whtefeld, Especially in repe9 to Georgia, for
which he has demonrated BY every IN his power,
mott uncommonly warm, affeconate and unabating |
regard for near thiryhree years paf fay, by every
means in his power, becaufe it is we'll known SqHt
within few years paG, he has been contaTB loaded
with heavy debt lpport and carry hs bsnevolent
intution the Orphan HoEE, which he frequently t2h21
EVsrsy that had not that God whom he faithfully erve
ed, Imported him. he mutt have funk under the burden
notwithstanding he at the fame time maligned, ira
duced and perecuted, with unreentng vrulence, as
cheat impoour, and pubck robber, who, under the
fpecious preence of promoting charitable deign, was
amazing great wealth to hmfef all which he bore |
with an uncommon degree of patience, and to my
knowledge, ad more thee unmerted reproachos than
that the great day would thew his accueTs their make.
When he was the fated Mnifer of this parfh, which
was before the Orphan Hou(e was fetted, his liberal
heart devfed liberal things and the then inhabitants of
Savannah, of the villages of Hishgate and Hampead,
and of the other adjacent Places the Safburghers of
Ebenezer the inhabitants of Datien and Frederick,
who were at that time not uncomfortable in number,
all partook of his unbounded bounty to very large |
amount, although he then almof denied hmfelf
the neceGares of life, with which was intimately
quainted In fhort it his whole fudy, sin imitation
of his real DAasr to do good the bodies well
the fouls of all about him. He conhantly performed
divine feIvce pubicky very early every morning, and
the Coe of the day every evening throughout the year.
that he might not interrupt The coloniRs in their la
bour in the day time, when he always expounded part Of
the irfi or fecond lefon. Every Sunday he adminer
ed the holy communion, and had publick Gervce four
times, and his congregations very numerous, in
companion of the number of people in his parilh, for
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-01
T H U R S D A Y, AuguR 1.
B . S I . n.

IRON Abingdon we learn, that onWed~
Z nefday iaf, the day appointed for the
ordination of Mr.. Samuel Niles to hepaao-
raj Office in that town, the minihers and mef-
fengers from feyeral churches which were
fent to, met at the houfe of Capt. Samuel
Jackfon in faid town, and formed in council.
A number of articles were exhibited in writ
ing, by about thirty of the church and con-
g'egation againft r.Niles's doctrine; pub
lie hearing was had in the meeting-houle
after the examination ended, the council re-
turned to their room, and Fat at times ill the
next day at noon, when they diiIolved with
on. ordaining faid Mr.. Miles, che reafons SHY,
we have not yet heard.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-01
AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE.

STJAco DE LAvEcA, [ Jamaital AbnlI3.
TINE principal Planters, Merchants,
i Traders, and Others having petitioned
the Governor TO convene the anembIy, for
many weighty and interefing reafons His
ExcellsRcy, after laying the fame before bis
Majssly council for their advice, they were
unanimOuny of opinion, that it was not adj
vifabIe 20 call General Afembiy, and
therefore he could not comply with the faid
petitioners ssqueR.
Sir George Rodney is fhortly expected
here with tx fail ofthe line. beiides frigates.
Wednefday arrived at Port Royal, his
Majefy's fhip Garland, Captain Lynn, from
Great. Britain.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-10-24
THURS DAY, October "a, 177I.

may faFniih fone defpot here with the fane
inliruments Of tyranny. Then the lands OF the
indultrious farmer the produce of the labonT
of his hands, and the fweat of his brow, viii
be attributed in the fame manner. This was
the cafe with the Roman legion.. Alexander
Severas diaributed the lands to the heirs Of the
ineumbents, and thus the defpotc government
Of Rome vas continued. AT the inundsuon
of the Franks, Lombards, Huns. &c, It only
changed its name into the feudal tenure wnieh
Calvin, an ancient lawyer, tel! Us, was the
pofTt iIion of laods diltributed by the victor TO
his folders, on condition they acknowledge
him to be their leige lord, and :hemleiVe'
his futjeets.
This matter, my coudtrymen, is as inte;eit-
ing as any that ever engaged your atsention.
A ruler armed with fuch powers is depot,
whalever character lome caay give Us OF the
man. Sylla TOO had his private virtues. He
had @sw Of pisty, good Ienie. and SGfarsf
eomplaJlsnn. A people. who out OF veneration
tor iuch character, give up their liberties.
NUT be very fupid indeed. What idea IN the
name Of common lenie, is affixed to Aaverye
Is il not dePriving a Legislative of all its
IRsEss, and fnbmisting to the viii ofone man
depSndent on them, totally diRina from
thekf And 10 not this our Gtuation We
lcgg>6n the poor Turk, and we pity him !;
but we sre, if any thing, 10 worie condition.
Our goyernmens not only is aad viii be, %
defporic, but We have this additional Pang Ln
our mifesy, INSULT. The Governor is not
only depriving the Houfe Of their ancient pri-
vileges, annulliDg or confcnsing to their aets
at pleafure, deipi6ng equally their imlles or
their frowns, bur he makes their dilfrefes Gill
more fplendid and ridiculous. Inltead of
meeting the Houie at Cambridge tall times,
their committees are often obliged to be at.the
additional expence of iding to Milton, there
perhaps to be treated with contempt. By
Heavens! ifthis people are wiling to content
to be thus iatamOel, eoaifmpfasgtg, 69fIy and
RGwj@ly treated, they richly dsirrve It. The
name of modern Roman Is ridiculous, let not
the name of an Amencsn become 70, by bale
fabmiIion to twsnt, lsa poaeriry, "hlie
they groau beneath the rod Of power, III 'uid
repeatedly cuhe the Ps,Gianimi.y, the 69teTs,i,
and the eozUarAfer of their ance&oTs.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-10-24
PETERsBURGH,

priloner the 5erafkeS Pacha of three Tails,
9Th thouIand Turks who were therein
Carlton. IS
The Turks, at the fame time, abandoned
the important key of the fea of Aioph, in the
Black Sea, viz. the fortreis of Jenicaly, and
the cattle of Kertfch. In the former were
found upwards of ieyenty pieces of cannon,
belides grand magazines of arms, ammuni-
ton and provifion. There remains nothing
more for Prince Dolgorucki than TO take the
fortrefs of Balaclaw, to be matter of the
whole Crimea and that foruefs being fitu-
aied between thofe of Kolew and Gaia,
which are both in our hands, we hope foon
to be matters of il.
Tzly go. The court has juf publilhed a
circumfant.1l relation of the furpriGng fuc-
cefs OF the Imperial army in the Crimsa /;
whereby it appears that the lois of the enemy
in the battle which was fought before the
furrender of Gaia amounted to upwards OF
$500 men, who remained dead on the field,
beiioes the drowned, and thole who were
Gam ia the Purluit and on board the fhiPs.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-10-24
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

I RaGH] JHE 28.
+ this moment receive
the agreeable news,
that P'ince Doleo
rucki, after beating a
corpIe of 27,cco
Turks unoer thewsils
Of Gaia, hath taken
thar fortTefs,and made
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-10-24

Jays an infpired Penman.
This is a truth that is equally
certain in a political ienfe,
and which every free Peo-
ole lhouId be thoroughly
acquainted with. Tyranny
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-01

Governor Of New-Yotk, and ALTO no,her oi
the Hon. Mifs Tryon, one of the Maids al
Honour to the Queen. sl
The Funeral Of Mrs Sarah Comrin, u;hl
be ATTENDED this effrneS', fy0m the btzE sf pr.
J1ama Lleyd, head Of QUEEN Street.
S H | P N E w g..
Saturday evening arrived here the Beaver
aoop of war from cruize. 3. ssao
Lafl Tuefday arrived the Hoop of war
Rofe, from New York.
Yeaerday failed the Senegal Hoop of war
on cruize.
His Majeay's hip Mermaid is arrived a,
Halifax from this port.
ARRIVED here Hepburn, Brooks and
R9'kIcy from New-Haven, Tiley from
New London, Rich and Levitt from Nova
Scotia, Paine from Maryland, Hewitt from
North Carolina, Lewis from Newfoundland,
Tuck from, Gafpee, Morton and White
from Hlfpanicla. Riordan from St. Croix,
Stevens from Lifbon and Falmouth, Mackey
from Cape Nichola, Atwood fiom Halifax.
OUTWARD bonnG. Lord to New Lon
don, Paine to MARYLAND, Symptom 10 Viz
ginia, Wardwell to Newfoundland, Guliker
to New Providence, Bartlett to WeA- Indies,
ARRIVED from tbs pert freeman,
Hutton, and MaclNeal, at .92uf5rc.- Smith at
Nfyv- Ttrk
j" The fri b0gr Of his paper, col T. line
IS. FIR in, read Of, Nftv- England. Hfter qrfi.
Gle a. far iheie read there.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-01
B r Z w S T Z RS

PEST ground and made CHIC
~ COLATE, warranted good and free
from any r,ixiure, is fold by JOHN
FARM Err, flcceior to the late John
Brew|er, at the Ggn of the Chocolate Cakes
in Fiji free, near the bottom of Crofs- ifreet.
Choice ground COFFEE to be fold as above.
N. B. Said FARMER has for fale, Founder
and Brazier's Ware, of all forts.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-01

JUST IMPORTED,
In tic Diana, Capt Perkins, from Lon pbF,
And to be fold by
SAM UEL PA9KMAN,
At his ihep thee door, above the Corntislds.
In Union-S,ree,, Bottom:
q NEAT end Frefh AGortment
x \ ofENGLISH and INDIA GOODS.
which he will fell by Wholefzls or Retail, 40
Cheap as can be bought at any fore in town.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-01
JAMES. FOSTER CONDT,
At his fore in union-fieet, BoGony.
Would inform bis cufumers and others that
he has juR received from London,
y COLLECTION of BOOKS.

L \ In LAW, PHYSIC, DIVINITY,
and in every branch ofLterature, sc. which
he will fell on the moA Reasonable Terms.
Bibles of all fizes, Tsaafnents, PIaIters,
and Primers, &c. ALTO, Stationary, Account
Books, States, Ink. powder, &c. Likewife,
Microscopes, 1heodoliies, Candle Screens,
Spsaac'es of new Contribution, Sliding
Rules of new invention, large and fmall
PROTECTIVE Glahes, Gunter Scales, Steel Pers
and Compaies, Mathematical InGrrments,
sc, sc. sc.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-08-01
Fifteen Inch PIPES,
BY the box or grofs, to be fold by
ARCHo. CUNNINGHAM;
At his hop in Fore .ifreet,

~ III HIOP III O'S-FtISSI3
Near the Draw Bridge, Bottom. ALTO,
pLACK Silk Handkerchiefs, By
~ the Jingle dozen or larger quantity, very
cheap; Bobca Tea, by the hundred or dozen,
warranted good choice Hyfon Tea at four
dollars the pound, and Souchong Tea at two.
dollaro the pound, choice Curan,s by the
bundled weight, Ltgwood by the bundled
weight.
A Pot Of very fine tAMARINDs to be
fold; If applied for foon.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-02-01
From the LONDON CHRONICLE.

q MIDS all this confuiion of the Ins, and bufe of
a the outs, the of PATRIOTS and the din of Mini
tiers, ihoud ober decent gentleman ep forth and en-
q1Fe 1obats the mattrI believe there's hardly one who
San give him proper anlwer. The ilfpfhod taylor
ioakes at his needle and his garrett and breaches I'D
IN the gazceer that the nation is ruined he fay no
more. AK Bill of Rights man uUbat's the matter, and
iqaeezng his mellow features into grievances and appre-
henons, he tells you Wlkess debts are not yet paid--
nor likely TO be,or perhaps that he has 0bing ellie to d.
FFopoie the queltlon TO the landlord of borough ale
houie, andhe aiines you, that all the mitchell comes
from ong parliaments and few general elections which
the reaion that 70 many barrels of four beer now lie up
on bis h"n's. AK pebean, and he directly points to ST.
James,; a Courtier, and he throws the whole blame
upon the Scum # The Earth Whit the ank Orator of
Mooheds, fcfewng up bis melancholy face, damns both
ide' and then coniigns them all Except his own dear
little Hoek) fairly to the devll.7by are all in the aVrong
8. WHAT'S the matter then the Mddlelex election p
No. A corrupt PAr-- q" No. &C The taxesi%Why
no, ltelyou Ills the Rat in the Statue =
he Chnee have feveral maxims of moraIM and
good government, which merit the attention of the rF
nations il Europe. There is concifene an archneis
In tier rules of wfdom peculiar TO themfeIves. MANY
ofshem couched according to the univerfa cuom Of
the ea IN fable and aegory, 70 that they frke the at
tentIon more agreeaby, and consequently leave behind
them deeper and more lafing inpreaion For the
Pfeient purpofe permit me to GeIea the following
ore.
Hoen Thong, the Emperor of China, was fitting one
day in the gardens of Pekn with his avourite Councillor
II Chi They talked ofthe long glores ofhe Chinele
enprerom the beginning of the world to the preen a
OF the excellence of its laws and the wildom of its 90
vefnment.--- III Chi (fad the Emperor whas is the
mott to De feared in government +" In my opinion.
Sire, replied the is more to be dreaded
shan what they call the Rat nbe Status The Emperor
not understanding the aegory, I'll Chi explained it to
'n'ml " Yon know, Sire, it is common practice to e
rect atues to the Genius of the places the atues are of
WOOD, hollow within, and painted without IF a Rot
GETS into one OF them does not know how to get him
o1s one dares NOT make ue of fire. for fear of BURNING
the wood one cannot dip in water, for fear of wah
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-02-01


merit, haze g0iuedtbs favour Of their Prime They ruin
every thing one amens it, but one does not know how
to remedy it."
laPprove the moral ofthis fory, and am very much
of Ii CHS mind that nothing is more to be dreaded in
government than this Rat tn The St0tue
AS to the alegory itfef the parallel drawn between
the Emperor and the wooden atue eems very uncour-
y ;for, in reality. it's making difference between
an an0inted head and 1UOoden One rat NAV very well
eat his way into fatue, uneen, unfelt and unfnelt
but can Minher, without virtue or merit, nbbe him.
felt into the Princes favour, and the Prince not incl
rat - The peoples complaints muf route his Maefy.
if he is but ever 70 little above Ratue if not, muff
cone, that the aegory of the painted wood is 70 far
juh, as that the King bEad would properly be but the
Sign ef the Goy1nment.
Todo TiCh juffice, think his alegory relates to
the Cuhom of ether countries as we'll as China for he
10 cotely connects the Rat and the Statue and cone-
quenty the King and Minifer that-in effect be makes
them but one Hefh BY this way of reafoning, whoever
Attacks this a-devouring Rat, alias Minher, was an
ads4y to the State, alias King and vics ysrG, thoe
were friends to Rat and Minffer, were friends I'd
Statue and King.
But is there way for eeduaIly removing this fame
wcksd Kat, without endangerng the exihence of the
harmless Gneiutsd Statue Certainly thoufaud, For IN
hancc-- .@akfng it foundy might probably make the
dwelling OF the Rat 70 uneafy, that he might be will
ling to quit it, for fear of fomehing wore afterwards
here is another obvious expedient which occurs.
viz. that of tending Cat up after him but TO this
have fome objection mylelf becaue, though the Cat
could kill the Rat, he would pofiby remain in his place.
and be as unwilling to quit it.
here is another method that has been frequently
tried with fucceE, which is, to moke the Rat out of his
nett with hre and brimfone though indeed, there are
Tome Rats in the rd,epeciay thofe of Northern breeo
10 accutomed to the fmel ofths bRance, that they do
not care for it.
ihall conclude, therefore, with adopting one part of
the allegoy, That nothing is 70 much to be dreaded
in government this Rat in Stotas---i e. MiniRer
without virtue or merit, who gains the favour Of his
Prince But with entirely rejecting the latter, that
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-02-01

y ~: ISAIAH THOMAS, atth Pnntpq- Office
AS H ~" ana PRINTING!