davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-07-30
The M A S A H U E T T S SPY for I77z.

a ,
Both Collectors again did bahnefs, and Mr..
Roupell kept the Office zeal. Mr.. Hatley put
an additional lock to the door, which the
next morning was broke off and thrown a.
way, and Mr.. Roupell now does the buiineis'
John Morris, Elq; Comptroller, is alio
fu(oended, for refuGng any other Collector
than Mr.. Roupell But thofe gentlemen be-
inc determined to aa, notwithstanding their
fuipsnfion, it remains to be decided ar home'
whether the Governors, in their respective
provinces, or the Board of Commlilioners,
have the hyperion power to fill up caiual va
cancies in the cuifoms:
ARRIVED brs. Thompfon from North
Carolina Bret from Quebec; Sturg,s'
Pulling and TUNER from Newfoundland
Cook and Nutting from Halifax; Boyd
from New.London Snow from Virginia
KelIam from St. Vincents Gardner from
CaOe-Nchola ; Given from St. CroIx
Kari from Greenocz.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-07-30
TLTHEREVER Law ends, Tyranny
Wv begins. il the Law be .tranlgseied

Wv begins, If the Law be .tranigEeiied
to anothet's harm. And whofoeyes in
Authority exceeds the Power given him
by, the Law, and makes uGe of the Force
be has under his Command, to compass
that upon the Subject which the Law al
lows not, ceafes in that to be MagiRrate
and acting without Authority, may be
oppofed as any other Man, who by force
invadss the Right OF another, This 10
acknowledged in subordinate MagiRrates.
He that hath Authority to feize my Petion
in the Strees, may be oppofed as Thief
and Robber, If he endeavours.to break
into my Houfe to Execute Writ, not
WIthffsnding that 4 know be has fuch 4
Warrant, and fuch Legal Authority as
will Empower him toArreF me abroad. And
why this fhouId not hold in the higbeR,
as well as in the mott Inferiour Magifgate
would gladly be informed. Is il reaion-.
able thar the Eldsf Brother, becauGe be
has the Createff part of his Fathers EHate,
fhouId thereby have Right TO take away
any of his younger Brothers Portions I Or
that Rich Man who Poheiled a whole
Country fhould from thence have a Right
TO feize when he Plealed the Cottage and
Garden of his poor Neighbour The be-.
ing rightfully poGeGed Of great Power and.
Riches exceedingly beyond the grea,eF part
of the Sons of diam, is 70 far, from being
an execute, much lefs q rea(on fo- RzPine
and O pre- Zion, which the exchanging a
mother without Authority. i, that il is .
great Aggravarion OF il. For the exceed
ing the Bounds Of Authority is no more
/ Right in great than psttyO6cer mo
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-07-30
For the MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
Mr.. HoMAS,

MIR. THOMAS, 6f
PtaE to pzbi6 fbs fsl0sUing e*tYaa trsm
MIL h1sfrbs afngf importance
that evsgy man @'uld be rigbt5 informed Of
fbe difference befweFH lawful Governor
and a tyrant, bOsO far, and sobsn, be has
right to ysjiG ana, sObsa be msf te0r. J
bsa,tily rtcsmmsd fbs po0Gge to the re-
peatsd and JErisas psrEi6i IF ,shr readers.
n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-06-25

sif hfa,ff'y are haVed, uify G?Ribt R-g,4y
and The Frrf' etpsar."' fheIe were about
twenty p rions pieient when h. b'eau but
oe'ore he bad Fl lflI-d, his audiences mccall
cd TO ieVeFal hundreds. .s
Ii is fad that the Nettleham Baronet has
had repeated fhske of the patty, AID mas
no hopes OF recovery. - .. 81, ,..
Sarah Go'dthwait,1 Of Lynn, who vas
icmetime GDce committed to Salem Goal,
on Sufpicion Of nude ing her Chid, was
tried lat Week a, lpfwich, before the Sup
erior Court, and acquitted ...o 49,
DlED.l Mrs. Mary Ge'comb, aged s7
years her funeral will be aiteoded this cay
at S o'ciock, Pm at WHICH time erfriends
and acquaintance ared Il cd to attend.
= Nav YORK, June II. sOa FRIDAY lsft
the fecond divifi N Of his, MsjeRy's. Goth
regiment or the Royal Americans, arrived
herefrom Montreal, under the command of
Lieutenant Blame. 1. ........
= From York town, in York county, we
learn, that----Rois was tried, convlGt-
ed, and received lentence of death, for a
highway robbery, at the late cn cult cou,t
there. .,a.., ...
ANNAPOLIS, June 4. On Friday laf a
young man and hi, holGe were both killed by
HAih of lightning, on the road leading
through Mr. Joleph Galloway'spl antaton.
Nav YORK, JIM 80. I hurfday lat
two companies of the Royal regiment of
Artillery, under the com maud of Col.
James, marched from this city. to ca
camp on Hempaead Plans FIR the fun
mer leaion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-06-25

I (eeming nownefs of Great Per(onsse 4
undertake the caule OF an luxurious younI
lady of bis own family, his Ara a5dreis tc
ois minifer, after receiving the news of hci
confinement was, ",Saye her honour, fave
her life, and 90 what you pleaie with your
MATER" -
Il he men Of war defined for Newfound-
land, are 10 have an additional quantity of
men,, who are to be EMPLOYED in manning
Hoops, and other lmal vsfels, for the bet
Ter protection of that trade. 80 .,,..i
Exfra3 sfa Isttrr fr0m Cspsnbogtn, Hpra IL.
8 On the 9th Sir Robert Keith went
to Cronenburgh, and had a conference
with her M4jeity the Queen Carolina Ma
tllda, and returned again yeferday; hnce
which, it is faid, he is to return to Lon
DON" =, ..,.., ,..A.a
Lord North, in conver(ation which he
lately had with Great Patronage, made
ufe of the following expr,il IN, which de-
ierves everlaRing remembrance =" Peace,
SIR, is the greateft bic fin your people can
enjoy, belize s Liberty and honour and it
fhall be my perpetual fudy to fecure it,
while II can be obtained confidently with
their freedom and their reputation" ...
Accounts from CorGca inform US of a
mott crust war being carried on in that
Hand between the French and miferable
natives a war refsmbling the hunting
parties of favages on one iide, and the ,brut-
al reilftance of enraged BEATS of prey on
the other (; who, as foon as the bloody
conf cts are OVER retreat; again to their
dens, caverns, and inaccsflibe fortreil:s..
SHERBoRNE, AprH II. A correfpon-
dent deires us to inform, the public, that
Britain declares in the mott folemn man
ner, that ne will zeal the truth of his teit-
mony relative 70 the fire at Portfmouth
with his bocd-that all he requires is a
public heaEinebn that affair, and if h. can
not prove every title of his information,
he is content and will chearfully fubmit
to any punifhment he may Be thought to
deferve--tbat il any Gentleman of charac-
ter will enfure him hearing, either at the
bar O the HoIle of Commons, or in a
pubic court OF juffice, be will Immediately
deliver up all bis papers into their hands.
Butt is too evident that the prelent trial
for petty forgerIes is deGgned to fupprels
an enquiry into the great National Con-
Germ, the Portsmouth CorAagration.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-06-25
I H u R S D A Y, June az.
B o S T O N.

We hear. that the r4th Regiment, now
at Cattle William, with two other feei-
ments, under the command of Lieutenant
Colonel DalrymPle, are (Peedily to embark
on fecret expedition.
On Tueiday the workmen began to lay
the foundation of the intended new meet
ing houEe in Brat,le-fr
Yeaerday, St. Andrews Lodge, IN this
town, walked in Procefion to ChnR- Church
where fuitable Sermon was preached by
the Rev. Mr.. Fairwenher, it being the
feiRival of ST. John the Bzptif.
We hear that our honourable Houfe of
Commons have received a letter from CO.
werner TryonSin which he cfers to divide
the difputed lands between the two provii-
ces and thus TO fettle the lire of diyiEon be.
tween us.--Query, Is il in the pow
er of any morta, King, Lords, Commons,
or airy other perlon, or perfons, to fubjea
me, an inhabitant of this province, to any
other jufifditfion but this where have q
right to remain by compact !
Yeferday afternoon, young man of a.
bout twenty years Of age, from the country,
mounted a Rage in the Common, and
preached from thsle Words" ffbt T A:.-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-06-25
For the MASSACHUSETTS, Spy.
:. Sf0tktridgs, June I7tt, 1871.

:, Sf'fktridzs, June I7ft, 1871.
= Mr.. THOMAS, =.
IN Fuefda, tn: nth infant, the fol-
" loving very melancholy and extra
ordinary dIlcovery was made in this place,
lying near the road which leads from the
meeting houfe to Col. WilliAms' 5 'orse, az
Tome diltsnce from the. town, was found
human corp(e, which, by appeal ance, had
lain there undiscovered by any one. a FORT
night or three weeks (; and though il was
greatly torn and manged BY the dogs and
vermin, yet eviden' marks Of violence we
found upon il, and 70 many coneuring CIR
cumitances as convinced the jury OF inqueR
that the perion had been mul dered by lome
unknown hand. Who the unhappy lubjeA.
OF this tragical fcene was, remaus an intre
fecret nothing having yet come. TO cur
knowledge from whence we can form.
any conjecture, who il was, Or fOm
whence he came. The. body was found
intirely naked, and the following artc ca
lying near it, fome in a pack, Others loof-
ly catered upon the groun viz a be aver
hat about half worn, ftraight bodied coat
of blue broac cloth, trimmed with yellow
mettle buttons, and pale blue binding ,
an old light coIoured furtout, two watt
coats, the one double bre.i fed the colour
light claret, par clay eo'ouredknit bree-'
ches, not greatly worn, but had been
made fhofter by cutting off "trip acrofs
each knee, the pieces taken of being
found in the pack pair of ftnped old
trowfers /; pain of ribbed foo kings Nit
tens with the letters w. R. i77I, knR IN
to the writ one CARER with tnele words,
woven into it "tbeie and the giv.r,I77t,"'
a fnuf box, the motto s. liberty ana oval
ty )" remnant Of blue Shaloon, with
part Of which it leemed the coat had been
lately mended fix cap /; with feveraI
other articles lefs difingulhIng andGeicrip-
tive of him. Il the unhappy .lufcrer b as
LEFT any friends or relations in the country,i
they will doubt.efs be CAD to be inlo,med
as nearly as they can of the time and cir
cumfances OF his death. 81 ~,
The publication of this account in the
feyeral news. papers on the continent may
probab be means of di(coysring who the
perion was thatcame to 10 mIfer able znend,
and politely of detecting and bringing to
jaftice the murderer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-06-25
VARIETY of Mezzotinto'

n VARIETY or MeZZotlnto
*. PRIN u.s. and very neat En- ravpes,
imported in one of the lat v,hes from
London. to be fold by .,3-.,
STEP HEN w HITfN c.
oppe6te the f Of the Corrfi Id, and
STEPHEN WHITING, Jun.
about hA fway between that and ne Mil.
Bridge; where NAV. be had, at low piic +,
Looking Glafes, of ,almof all
Gzss, from one inch IN iensth up to thirty
fix, by twenty in width.
90 Al the fame places, G aqes rot ex-
eee,ng thirty BY Eighteen may D, new III
vered. q sMs and pietur,s of All iorts
framed and GIT as well and al chssp as
any wt=-T= in kfnsres.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-06-25
From the New HAMPSHIRE GAztTTE.
To the PRINTERS.

10 LDt TRINTERS.
DElNG at Bottom on the Kings birth
ID day, obferved with great plealure, the
improvements made in the military art, by
the militia Of that city The troop ofguards,
the train OF artillery, grenadiers, land regiment,
all made filming figure and did honour
no; only to Bottom and the Maaachuletts-
Bay, but to North America.--As the mill
tAry AIT is 70 eAentaIly nece1ary TO the fe-
curly and Happiness Of this country, | can
not but lament that matter Of fuoh vaf i'm
potance, is 70 little attended to in this and
many other provinces. Gentlemen of for
tune and influence cannot do more impor-
lance lervice to their country, than by
promoting the military art. If this is
neglected we ihall be expofed to every invad
er 4; but if our men are properly diicipiined
and equipped, we may bid defiance to all
nation, on the earth, and maintain our fand-
ard agaInG the united Kingdoms of Eu-
rope. MARS.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-02
For the MBAcHUsETT Spy.
To T----d---------, Eff.
S | R,

your sppa-
~ rent afcen.ncy over the repreheniive
power of any Dor polite in this commu-
nifty, cannot ,cem myfelf fairly acquit-
ed Of my duty whout giving you httle
fnare of wholeiorf admonl'ion, in common
with the ref ofmy countrymen. Were
You as ignorant iome have accounted you
wicked, | flloultefpair ofhaving the leaf
influence upon vi by any argument; butas
II Is. Ifhall cffcnone that will not RriGtly
apply to youIjiA -,
as matters nv faand with US, you will
not deny we are hder an abfolute deipotiin.
The eoyernmeaof Brtih America, By mi
ni(ierial inflru6bns, differs nothing in kind
from that of Frsch or Spanifh America, BY
roval command and taxes you are feniible
will (oon be imoCed at plealure, if things go
on eafy. Youknow to what a wreiched-
CONDITION thefevery meafuTes have reduced
the once noble nd generous SPaniard; and
how lpeedily Ii; ns;ion,w as involved 10 the
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-02

iisn Cor uling tie b:b,e the latter alone Glouid
DC mentioned TO youth, and unified upon as
the great end and alI.impoItant deiign OF flu
dyingGhe o.ac.es Of heaven
As the fun of learning rifcs fan in thefe
wefern climes, and the beams of knowledge
are fpreading far and wide, if moral infru6ti-
on, and forming the minds of youth to religi-
on and virtue, is made the principal part Of
education, what poliihed and glorious times
may we icon fec in America.
AN AMERICAN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-02
January ~

; do abuadan;'y jaAiE ny sGsi;ion thoa.
countries were once gardens, add are now
fcarcey habiia5'e, and one Of them quite
deaFoyed, aud al this the effeSs Of arb,ua.
fy government how neceRaty Is t.thcn for
us TO guard againff every approach Of il, and
more 70 iurely againit The firm ard perma-
nent Establishment of it. We are certainly
verging very fat to the unhappy Giua;isn
thoGe and many other fine counties are re-
duced 10. We have now our Baihaws as
in Turkey, independent of any check or
controul from the people, Tsfk matters,
Collectors Of arbitrary and unconstitutional
taxes, Imported b. lcc;s and armies, in poE-
.ieiion of our .sIong holds, and all other the
apparatus Of Gcfpo;aTn en- ore hand, and Ia
very or the other. Thele are my real ZEN
timents, detached from any party and inter-
eRed views, they are rot the reyeiics Of fac
ton and rebellion, but The fuber, fair end
candid determinations of reafcn; and when
| view The ha,e of things here MUIR cwn
| can icarcely fuppoie II poiiibc for any man
really and iincelely TO be Of a d!tar:cnt opih-
ion, whatever he may pretend. There is
reafon and argument, truth and right, on one
!!de; power and influence on the other.
employing every engines and every deufve
art to fupPreis truth, and daIken By fopheiv
the clearef iyi!em, and contribution of 3l-i
yernmcnt, and with obIoquy and defar "a
On in her train, to blafl the charaae IS
thofe who have virtue to oppoie them. l.
Whole arguments they cannot confute. \
will not permit me more than bar,
mention the fatal effects of DeipouCn
the morals, and coniequenly U pen III
ture as well as preient happiness of Dc
BY darkening their understandings an,
ftroying the diftin6iio1s between vi,tu,
vice. The prelent iituaion and cir,
Rances of things here, thu, are very i'm
tant in their nature and onfequences.
deferve our attention acctdingIy. Gu,
celtors purchafed for u. in a manner
will ever command venration and ref
Freedom both civil an eccIeGanicai.
handed it down to US, n only for ourte,
but in truf for our potrity, how then
the man who difgraceaimielf, and be,ra
his truf for penGona falary, the miles,
and favours of greatnan, or an iniig-iG
cant place, think to fifty it to bis own con-
fcicnce, OR Rand theonef indignation and
CURES of poRerity: ] bin conilder that
'1Nsn may Evs toeA,t fails they cannot de-
We have prayed re have intreated, fup-
plicated, petitioned, dreaed, TO no purpoie,
and long uttered irries with patience End
fubmiffion what ey call prudence is a
weakness, and trniy vice:
LET US ROUE then ! Dignity our
own characters andhat Of the generation
we live in: Let US SJRN the TYRANTS,
PULL DOWN ie TYRANNY they
exercife and, if shave now no conifitu-
ton, but of this c fhould Re very GER
tain, let US form d eifablilh fyitem of
Government WQTHY OF FREE
MEN, and the So of Freemen. That the
Farmer may go 10 his fields, the Mer-
chant, Mechanic, 6. to their bufinefs, NOT
only with lafety, h with anima.ing prof
poets, thele are thsentiments and wiihes of
your friend R U S TIC U S.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-02
For the MAssAcHUsETT SPY.
To all thofe whe are Friends to RELIGI-
ON and LEARNING, and have the in
ftruaion of Youth.
TLIOTLC LIT1o an z Die 4TH0M

l1OOG II . W Il 0ObIL wv
THE infrueion of the youth being a
matter ofinfnite Importance to the
PROPERTY and Happiness of fociety,as well as
individuals every attempt to throw ligh; up
on this intereAing fubje6 mOa be acceptable
10 the public. To promote learning, and
virtue, has been the fudy of the wife and
benevolent, in all ages and nations of the
world. And to cultivate and poliih the riff
ing generation, illuminate their minds with
knowledge, form them to virtue, and n;
them to be ornaments and ble1iag7 10 man.
kind, has julfly been efeemed one of the
mott noble and importan. emp'oyments that
can exercife the humane mind. May this
grand, univerfal concern, ever engage the
attention of the inhabitants Of America /;
and noble PATTON animate every man
to contribute fomeihing to human felicity,
and the weifaie of his country.
What VIC ihall row conlider is the i::-
portance Of teaching youth toread with pro-
pfieiy and diaiaetion, 70 as to enter into the
ipiri,, and convey the ideas, Of an author !;
and Ikewiic the improp'iety Of teaching
them 10 read in bibles, and the Ill conic-
quences of flch practice.
Als well known tha, there are but few,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-02

pITRT Ji:s ofthc people, andhe among ma
= -, + fnbftantiaI rogues would have 60
q VI" no opportunity Of rioting on The fpois OF
n ~ sie country. This leads me to give lone
pricu of this farmer. He is no FINAL
r' asr.r of money, that root of all evil he loves
D us country, 70 far as il COMEDIES with his
,,own lntereit he viii get an e!fatc honeitly
If he can, but he will be fure to obtain it; 1t
is an invariable maxim with him to love and
obey all rulers (bad as well as good) and to
urge obedience to them from every one, and
to ftigmaiife thoEe who cry aloud when they
fee large Brides towards defpotitn, and con-
fequenty view liberty ;o:icying fronits BATS.
He is no enemy to idlenels. Is he can in any
way get money from the people to fnpport
him in it; and from hence he may be looked
upon as one of thar number, whom Philan-
throp formerly called the better fort of people.
The traveller tells us during the Tett OF his
Journey he dilcoyered the fame temper in &C.
neral, in every town as far as he went: But
did not meet again with the frank ingenious
conleilion of the farmer. Ills own expFei-
fion leads ne to doubt the truth Of what he
a1crts. He acknowledges that he did not "a
gain meet with the frank, ingenious corfef-
& fon Of the farmer from hence 1t may be
inferred that he had a. that time ali admirable
faculty of determining the temper of the peo-
pie by their countenanccs. His mode Of ex'
preaion is not the only thing which induces
me to doubt the truth ofwhat he fays. am
we'll acquainted with the fcn;imcnts Of the
inhabitants of many of the towns in the WEEK
ern part Of this province,a and from this know
ledge undertake to declare that the people in
general in that part of the province are of O.
pinion, that the whole continent lGbour I'M
der great grievances fuch as are we'll worthy
the efforts of every American to obtain the
redrels Of. The crime of deuacfion and
flander is repreiented by him as great NOR
al evil. agree with him in it, and with he
had painted in the fame lively colours the en-
ormous guilt of a Particle. He concludes
his performaece with cenfure upon that We.
nerable body the clergy of this province.
He fays that they 1.-THE clergy often tell US
of the horrible fms of SABBATH breaking, nom
attendance upon publick worlhip &C. and
wilhes they would cftner tell US of fuch grofs
immoraIities as calumny, &c. 1t needs no
great fhare of fagacity to determine that he
views every effort to HOp tie progrefs of ty-
rants to be ilander, caumny and dera6tion,
and in fhort to be the moh grcis immortality :
And, that he looks upon Gabbsth- breaking and
ncn-attendance upon the publick worihip as
fins that need but very flight repentance,
which very few tears will waih away. The
clergyI do not doubt eaee:nIhis cenfurs praife.
Inffead of the papers having no fale, hope
and win that ten may be taken in town
where one is at prcfent, and that every other
encouragement may bcgivento the Prels, and
that the liberty of it may end with time.
PHILO VERlTATIS.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-12-17
The M AssAc nus TTs SPY, for ,77s :,

leumfsntial account OF the location of tbi,
intended Witt, and all concerned in the in
vitation. - This, We ,hint, a very hap
py conjunStLte to iettls our .Asges OH a
more certain bottom than heretofore, and
the contribution of our carriages be in future
upon.a foreign model, bu, 10 tha, we fl all
coniult our neighbouring governments as il.
is intended for their cafe, as well as our o wn
convenience. So T. y ~ ~.
We are dtlf,sd to inform Ibs pubLr. that
az tbis year bias BEEN vsyy rsmavka6it for TIE
meegt', net saty among fbs human lpeciss, but
alS among /sUine, thai to pysvsrt ibis difsrdsr
infbs LatfO, give them, about three tUeeks be-
jars thy are kiilsd, for three or 1sHr msrnizgf
jaee.Dsvsly. a Jq,ssg dsts Of 6timqsm or ann.
m0ny, mixsa'n their. food, sObieb is an intal-
Iible .eErs fer: abe mfaJGss in JiOint. -. =.
"a .CATHoLIcUs 7bs examination 81
Mr.. Fvdyee,fbs late great banker inEngLand
part sftb+ Marine ias Jsms GdvsyGfsments,
eSe.. &c. ngf BE- dsffrrsd fer soaaf Of room. :
:. Gsv~n@r MsntGgE's Jpsseb msR 0llS b
dsf~ysd.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-12-17


About the time Capt. Skinner failed
from Plymouth, number Of tranfPorts
failed for Ireland to take on board two OF
three regiments who were to relieve thofe
in the Wet Indies.
The julius Cellar tender, with volun-
teer Eeamen for bis MajeRy's ihips at Ply
mouth, was loff in Briitol Channel the BIB
October, and 90 men were drowned.
We hear from Spring field, thar two lads
about 10 years Of age, playing with q gun,
one of them fhot the other in the groin,
and MORALLY wounded him, 70 that be died
within two hours after.
Laff Wednefday evening John DAILY, one
Of the prifoners that lately broke out of goal,
was taken in gentleman's garden, Real-
ing cloths off the line, and was again COM
mitted to prilon.
Friday laff arrived here hisMajeaY arm
ed fchooner Halifax, from Cafco-Bay.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-12-17

Roger Pcier-Handafyde Has!ev 'Eiq; late
tr1nporary collector of the caltoms taere.
MARRIED ] Col. ,Abjah Willard CT
Lancatter, to Mrs. Mary M Kown, w IL
dow of the late Capt. JOhn MeKowny Of
this town Capt. John Doble, OF this
town to MIS-. Susanna White, of Braintree.
AT Sligo, in Ireland, William Mooney,
!obacco.SPInner, aged eighteen, to the
widow Vlneents, aged ot's hundred and
hye. 49, a". ~, :
NEWPORT. Deesmbsr ?. A perfon is
is arrived az Bottom from England, who is
mater of the baton making bufnels, and
brought materials for making all kinds Of
gilt buttons And it 10 thought he Is no
way inferior. in his bufinefs, to the Ri
BUTToN- Makr at ST. James's.