davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-07
AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE.

NEW ok. HpYu IT.
DY letter from Sourh Carolina we learn,
ID that a violent gale Of wind happened
at Madeira, the a 9Th of January laR, which
drove all the veiIeIs then in the harbour out
TO feA Tome with the lols of their anchors
and cables, others without boats sc. among
the number was Schooner from Marble
head, that was overfet and part of the crew
drowned; thofe that were (aved were taken
off the mats, after being eighteen hours in
the water.
ExnGa eta letter f-om Cbari5qssOa. SsHtb-
Carolina 1Hsd Ipyiit2, i772"
I" The general aiIemby met here !aR
week, (which you will obferve by the pa
pers) and they liiii adhering to their former
reloIu,ion, (the members being the fame as
in the laa houie) with regard to the money
bill, and the imprisonment of the Treafur-
ers upon which the Governor has diilov-
ed them"
Yebis Exfslleucy WILLIAM TRYoN, Ejq;
CAPTAIN General and GOVerHs, in Chief in
and svey The e0iazy Of NsIO Tark, and The
fsrritoyies depending thereon IN AnTifO,
Cbarceilor and Vict- Admir0I Of fbe fame.
Tie msa humble addrsJf Of JcHN CocHILL
KNAPP.
"DEIGN, g;ea, Sir, to permit the I'M
happy defendant of an ancient Britifh fami-
ly, thus to approach, and in the moa re(pea-
ful manner congratulate you on This return
cd fefival, the name OF that mott noble and
luxurious Prince, who wears the digni6ed
crown of Great Britain, your ExceIlency "a
highly reprefents AT the fame time per
rnit me, CIR, to allure you it is not in MI
power to expre(s, how much | feel th'
al: which prevented me to accompany
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-07
Tnc

Jaa imported and to be fold at the very
lowrf Rates for CASH,
By MARGARET PHIL =
A, her Shop near The PoR- ii times with
hill. a genera Ailorftwo months been
India 0o Anon the report cf your
DL.ACIhe partizans of profigate
ID nefry gave out it was in confe-
and cOAce of new light they had re-
coI0eeIsed, and that this important
Mode Mo We was really deGgned in favour
ed diu'the people. / ever fufpeeted
Net, contrary; have as little conf
Ce ot in the good difpo6tion of
and nl1'' ,ur matters as yourlelves. | how
threaer credited the account of their
bboc,nseing deceived becaufc | knew it
NIX nn,was true. But | knew ALTO that
=, this uneafnels arofe from another
; quarter than the opprehions your
unconstitutional appointment have
heaped upon this people. The back
wardnels of your accounts, gen
tIemen, has long been complain
ed of, and had l no other articles
of information, than the late, and
recent infances of your rapacity,
in the cafes of Captain Darby and
Colonel Doane, it were enough +:
But befides this,I have genuine CO.
pies of fuch letters to you, as you
would much rather read in pri-
vate manuscript than in this paper.
hope you will not conGder this
a threat. and consequently fwear
your lives (as the vulgar fay "a
gainf the Printer. You have a
remedy bad as you are, if you
chuie to quit the public ftage
without an additional meafure of
infamy, Withdraw your villainous
projections from thele gentlemen.
Thirty-ix thouland pounds is ra-
Their too much to be wrelted by
you from what individual you
pleafe, for a fop-gaP. If the
laws of the land are at Prefcnt ut
tetly inefficient to protect US from
fuch ruinous depredations, there
till fubfft laws which denounce
punifhment to fuch plunderers,and
in efpecial clauies of the ftatutes,
allure US they J6aN not ele0pe.
IT n r It a II q r
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-07
II U R S D A Y, May ?.
B O S 7 0 N.

VrERDAY the town being leeaIs
i ;nbled at Faneuil- Hall for the choic
OF replntatives for the year enfuing, tn
follow gentlemen were elected BY larg
msjori viz.
HoT hOmas Chuhing Efq; 6eo,
HOdOhn Hancock, Elq; 6oo,
Mr. amuel Adams, sos,
Wilm Phillips, Eiq; b68.
Number of voters gag. q
Aftahe choice was over, the town
ceededl other bufnefs and chofe the !
nOurabI John Hancock, Etq; Moderate
Thetollowlng gentiemen were
choice +, to draw up infruen~ :, for
reprefeuhtives, and to report at the aGI,
ment, Viz.
Thohas Gray, Efqi Doctor ]
Wsrel, Richard Dana, Eiq; DR..
min arch, Mr. William Greenleaf
Wliam MoIineaux, JoEah Qmincy.lO'
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-27

FarrGa- Hall Lst!rv fgiRn dr1,Ving III;
day. II tsr,ta lin a. re BIapk, and P,izo
may Be jffa at Ed1 e Gil. Printing sfr:.
Lat Saturday afternoon two petty oinces
Of the Beaver, az Admiral Vernons head
in King Street, had (ome words, which arofc
TO blows on the Gde 0! Mr.. Br, ant, Captains
clerk, and were returned by Mr.. .Qnc'ch,
the Gunner, with itab under the lefs pap,
which penetrated the breah, but immedl-
atelv clofed and the Patient tainted away.
Doctor Young was brought ipeedily, who re-
covered him i;tle with voatiles, and Doc
tor Warren coming dmeefIy after, they dia.
ted the wound and gave vent to the blood,
on which he came TO his pcech, and being
laid in proper PoHure, palied The night and
forenoon of the Sabbath in a toerable eaIy
condition But in the afternoon Mr.. Bryant
had fright delir'um with fpafms, whence
the Doctors fear his life is much in danger.
MIR. Qnelch readily furrendered himfelf, and
was Committed to prilau, mnch concerned
for the unhappy accident, of which probably
the iufferer was but too much the immediate
occAiion.
DlED.] Mr.. John Merryhcld, Cord
wainer.--Mr. John Pattin, Cordwainer,
Mr.. James Ridgaway, Houfewright AT
Roxbury, Mr.. Samuel Collins, At
North Carolina, MIR. Alexander SeeTs Hill,
e!def. ion of Mr.. Alexander Hill of
Bofon Captain Benjamin Torrcy, we
hear bis funeral will be to- morrow at
four o'clock flom the houie of Mr.. Ben
min TOney, where the friends of { c de-
ceafed are deiired to attend.
ARRIVED bvs. Cartwright from Vir-
einia Freeman, Folter, Cords and Cook
from North Carolina Goodipeed from
New Haven; Mayhem from Rhode-Ifland;
Sayter fromNew-London Harmon from
New-Provdence Michel from Elequibo;
Nafh andMorton from Cape Nicola: Brown
from Brinol.
OUTWARD bound. Hirkley and Smith
to Philadelphia Thompfon to North Ca
rolina Hewet to Wet Indies Slater to
New London.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-27
THIS Days PGber, No. sal
cOmbltaf, a TWELVEMONTH,
Euce the frf publication.
From tbs BOSTON GAZETTE.
To THE FREE ELECTORS OF THE
MAssAcHUsETTs. Bay.

MASSACHUSE1IS'DA
Friends and Brftbrm in one common CAME,
TIME manner in which the printer of the
1 MASSACHUSETTS Spy, and Jofeph
Gleenleaf, Eiq; reported to be concerned
with him in buineis, have been treated,
lhouId not tend to d(corage you or me from
endeavouring to bring about itriet and pro-
per Scrutiny into the queition, whether we
have at prelent amy true constitutional Co
vernon. do not find that the famous piece
Ggned MUCOUS SCEVOLA has given
offence as denying the jurifdietion of him,
who now claims theChair, but as tending to
excite improper modes Ofredrefs. believe
YOU are blind to fuch tendancy profefs
mylelf TO be. Nor can | attribute thae
blindnefs intirely to want of esg)aiar iPeeaa-
clc,. while the fate of the province 10 MARI
fe(llv contradias the lcare- crow consequences
which were propheGed upon that innocent
publication. MUCOUS, unlike me, would
not put off the important enquiry to dIi-
tant day, but applied to constitutional
power actually in being. His application
was as regular as mine is and four oPlni-
on of the eventual efficacy had not been diff
ferent. we fnould doubtlels have both fought
redrefs in the fame channel. But, inltead OF
looking up to his msjeay's council, | addrefs
the free Electors of the Mahachuletts- Bay.
Uoon your prudence and refolution, my
friends and brethren, place my whole de-
Oendence. hope again, once more at leait,
to fee your VETERANS embodied, and
more formidable than ever from the armour
Of your INST RUCTlONS.
AN ELECTOR, f77a.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-27
AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE.
Fran The PENNsYLvANIA GAzETTR.
To the p u b L &c.


n Sit is inconiiffent with civil policy to
n import the Natives of Africa into the
colonies, witneis the WeR-lndia ilands,
South Carolina, &c. a 70 conclude IL 10 in
confident with the fame, as we'll as abfoIute-
" repugnzut to Ghriftanity, TO keep thofe al
ready brought amongit US, and their poHeri-
ty, in perpetual lavery; firf, as.faves they
do not contribute to the public good equal
with other Labourers fecondly, the keeping
them in navery, is irreconcilable with the
Injunction of our Saviour, " do unto all men
as you would they lhouId do unto you"
But the common objection to fetting them
a, liberty is, that but few take proper care
fora livelihood, and the laws oblige the
Mater of fucb laves to provide for them.-
Uoon which argue hrR, their education is
generslly very low and iliterate (; lecondly,
mott of thoie, who have been tried with free
dom, are flch as have begun to feel the de-
cline of nature: | would therefore advife
thoie in poGeffion of young negroes, to give
them an education fuitable for rational be-
inc learn them TO read and write, which
will qualify them for bufinefs give them
the privilege of reading the fcriptures, and
other hiitory, and then, doubt not, but they
would devote their leilure hours in fearch Of
uCeful knowledge, which, for want of Guch
education, are employed in actions deRruc-
tive 70 their morals. lam fully of the OPT
MON, were fuch an education to be given to
the young Negroes, and they to be fet at Ii
berry, from II to IS years of age, that the
Legislative bodies, from principles of found
policy, might enact laws to maintain fuch as
through the common accidents in life, might
be rendered unable to fupport themielves, as
are already provided for the poor.
A FRIEND TO THE OPPRESSED.
Il certain AHtbSr in Carolina, in the time
.sfbe late wSr, snEmfrOfing the numerous
tribes of Indians, then at OGrfeHee Nth that
PyOuines, adds, but gvbaf are they 1Oben eSm-
pared to Jsvsnty fbog(aHd iHU'fFrafE eH'mi" i"
our GUN bOSVfh,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-27

NEw-YoRK, february 10. The no.
nourable Judge Livingston, on "Wednesday
iah, offered himielf to the afembly, to be
admitted as a member for the manor of Liv-
ipplfon, when, we hear, he was excluded ;
the houle adhering to their former reiolution,
that no Judge Of the fupreme court ihould
be allowed feat in that houle.
Laff "Wednesday Mr.. Jufice Livingston
preiented his indentures to the houfe of ALIEN
biy, for the fourth time, and in very fenii-
bic fpeech Imported his right to feat in the
Houie $50 great a croud ofPeople attended,
that MANY were unable to hear what was
Iaid on this important fubjea-It is therefore
expected that Mr.. Livingston, and the other
gentleman that fpoke on the occaficn, will
favour the publick with their fPeeches, as
no, only the rights of the Crown, but the
liberties of the people are deeply interctted.
ExtydS of q letter from Mr.. Dunlap Adams,
MtrebGnf, Of Trtnfon to bi' fri'1d IN NsD-
1ork, dated february I'd.
g About o'clock in the morning Of
IaA Thurfday I awoke hearing the crack
ling of FIRE ds6red my wife to arife, for
that thought the houle in flames ! ran
20 the fore door in the hall, from whence
the noi(e proceeded, and on opening it, the
froke and fame hued out in torrent -
pafing up the ftaircafe, it prevented my af-
oendine to the relief of the ref of my ia
miIy 4 then made all the noile in my po-
wer TO awake them, which fuceeeded, but
the fmoke and fame prevented their def
cending providence iniPlred them with
prefence of mird and courage to retreat to
Che back window.--My ieeoRd daughter
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-27

zeal, whether the minion, in
4. be not absolutely traitor to the
and country IF the King and his
>minionwere both weak ,or both wicked, they
are both equally criminal. AT this take
leave of courts, miniRers, minions, and the
whole ungodly train.
Bear me, o God o quickly bear me
hence,
To wholefome foitude, the nurle offenfe ;
Where contemplation prunes her RULED
wings,
And the free foul looks down to pity
Kings. HO R A 7 | U S.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-27

Vsrsd in The afffrnS0n.
THURS DAY, February II.
B o S r o ".
TlHE reigning tOa} is, "T5t late Jpirftd
Grand Jury fer SE6Sk, sObo badfbei'
csantry's bsnsr and infe'sf at heart"
Lait Monday night one Dunn, chocolate
grinder, jOurneym1n to Mr.. Wallace. at
the north-end, being deliriOu', threw him
felf out of garrett window into the freet,
where he was found the next morning, ne
had fome fignsoflife in him when taken up
but expired in few minutes afterwards.
Capt. arrived lat Lords-day at
Marblehead in fifty one days from Fall
mouth, and on Tueiday the veiiel arrived
here.
Laff SATURDAY. in the fortnosn theGrand Jury
laid before hisMajeRy's Juffices of the hyperion
court certain paper the contents OF which
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-05
T H u RSD A Y, MARCH (, 1872.

not leem qrife complete; a new one is there
fore neceEiry. This is Vih fugeeaion,
land which by no nleaHs juaif. IL is Onb
msrtisasl to ihow the unhappy fituation O.
'hpfe people, who by an imp,ndsat 5eba0i.
cur, have exbefSd their characters TO % IN,
Jpkt and zane of mankind.
On the Whole, there is no greater mi
(ery that can befall nation, than wher
Ialpici0rs and difsrtnets ariie between tbc
pseple and thoie who hold the fcales Of iuf
|tice. Happy will be either party it calm
Iy rsAsefing on their conduit, :hey Ca
wipe off the imoHtafiOa OF being the eaEjs
hereof. Without examining into iuc
things, this only would remark, that
jufice being dtLayId, or not <xceated, is 4
mark o. great rorrRptnlG or rOffsnHtij in :.
fate and the eOnjfqaenee! of this are FIRE
quently dreadful. A people when the
perceive the deifEu6tion of their fellow CT:
|tizens is treated as a Dig5f Thing, and blood,
innocent blood, crimiouing their cities
makes but Eftk imprt6io1, will begin &c
look about them. pray God | may ne
YER again fee what is Gill frefh in my me-
pory. But if the crimes Of this GENTRY ar
not yet qtoued fer; if we muft be again Wifi
ed with carnage and naDSerH, we may
have at eaH the fa;isfa6fIon of feeling re-
tsmps4Y. The feelings of mankind we
are told are contagious. The conduct OIL
freemen in one age is frequently initiated
ia another. If 70, another Porteous may
fall in this country, and by an awful ex-
ample, n(piration be verified, HE TIA
'SHEDDE III MANS BLOOD BY
NAN SHALL HIS BLOOD BIZ SHE'D
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-05
THEM.

neis promoted, by noble, generous,
manly Behaviour of my fellow citizens.
! Such behaviour has been HrikingJ exhi-
b,ted in late infalce. Ii feems theGrand
Inquef for the body OF this county, inhu.
enced by principles which will ever b'nOny
them, have looked into the cafe of RI
CHARLTON This conduct of theirs was e
qually Jpiritsd and decent, and will ever en-
dear them to their countrymen. HappJ
could thofe spitbsts and that eegjfqHence be
jufly applied to the behaviour OF 0nsfb1
department in this tranlaetion.
When the jury gave in the paper they
had drawn up, the features OF fome of the
Court were remarkably altered. Such al
phenomenon was the occafon of different
opinions. All conjeaured, but none coulo
determine juftly. The refult was an 0rds,I
for the attendance Of that jury in the after
noon. Soon after the adjournment, the
contents of the paper took air. 1t was then
known that they refps6fed the Rnarc'nnf0-
bic conduct of the court with reflect toI
Richardfon. As this feemed to affect the
court very fendsrS, people were fufpcious
of the consequences. The difpoiition Of
Jsms Of the juaices in the forenoon was
iuficlent ground for fuch iufpicions. Ado
to this the declaration of a gentleman wins
is Jxppslsd to know the rights of both par
ties, that were be Judge, he would on this
occaion fit 4" enthroned in thunder" I'm
preAcd with fuch ideas, the people attend :
Aed in great Numbers, and Tome men, foi
Tf0isnJ beft known to themfclVes, we'e glac
TO fee than there. At the time appointe j
the court net, and the Chief Juitice deli
versd their opinion to the foreman of the
inqueR "tb0f the court jHppsj3d The JEry
had an bonsf iatentisn Nth rslbsd to fbe
charges Of fbS county, and that they SUsrs ig
sor0at that the matter SO0S laid bsforE The
King" They were then dilmihed.
OF this tranfa6fion different will be the
opinion of mankind. Various reaions will
be given for this kind and SbEging behavi-
our of the court. Some have fuipeecd .
dilemma, allowing the paper to be indecents
with regard to the mode of Pnniihmsn'. J
mutt confefs the iituation of both partie
was peculiar, and perhaps tmb0rre0i1g
When the jury attended in the afternoon
they were in my opinion no mare CRANE
'juy. This attendance was only as private
perfons, they were actually djmiDsd in ths
morning. This | am warranted to shert
becaule it was the opinion ofthe court de-
livered BY the Chief Jufice. Upon thS
Sheriffs mentioning a fuppofed homicide
then committed, it was fHtireztJ obiervZ
ed, that that body of men could not take
cognlzanee of it, as grad jUT, as they
were difmiD1d in the morning. Here wa.
the dilemma the paper exhibited was the
a9 Of The grand jury legally called 70. Il
being delivered after the difnifion is no.
thing to the point; the 0a itfslf was PREV
Gus to fuch diGminion. The prgfzting
was perfectly imma;erial. Allowing tht
paper to have been found, and by this
means conveyed to the court, yet a. it was
N
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-05
For the MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
Mr.. THOMAS,

WlT, j BCMAS,
THE Anniversary fifth Of L1Grcb natu
rally demanding iomething pyspas from
the Morjtor, ,h- following haity perfor-
nance is fubmitted to your deciiion. il
you deem it worthy TO appear with the Ia
bours of thoGe able and afiduous patriots,
who have rendered the Spy the terror OF
|tyrants, the fcourge of traitors, and expo
fitor of the violent and fraudulent ufurpa.
tions of fet of villains partaking large
the nature of both, you will give it con
yeyance to the eyes OF my
Erifa4s and fSiloy Cifizsns.
lit is agreed on all hands that a fate Of
nature is Jfatt ~ 1Oar and Horace
tells US that zoe may driVE nature back wifb
a pifebfrk, but y6t tUiN rnwn upon III
The experience of every age has confirm
cd the truth of this obfervation, and hence
every wife man has confantly Reid hi
weapon in readiness to repel the invsGon
Of avarice, ambition and tyranny, which
n.yev fail to take advantage of the negli-
gence or cowardice of the INDECENT and ir-
refolute. The fate of nature and that Of
civil focicty are pretended to differ in no
thing further than that in the latter our
rOYsneJ are to be redreGed, not by Our
own heated recruitment, but by the wifi
dom and juiiice of the beR of the people I
And he VINO Jays they fhal be multiplied
at pleafure, and redrehed By neitbsy, reduces
Jus to fuch fate that a recurrence, even
Ito a fate of nature, is in companion a
wholeCome remedy. The laws and con
|ltilutions, indeed the very pact of civil To-
lciety, engages the fecurity of the life, the
liberty and property of every contraaingI
party, and every one who by any means
endeavours to defroy or diminifh that fe
curity, may be jufly conGdered as per-
|jured traitor, and execrable rebel to the
laws of hiscountry. To think that any
degree of dignity, any meaiure of truR in
THE commonwealth, reGders fuch charac-
ter 70 facred and Respectable, that it may
|be undutlfuI and improper TO brand fIch
actions in him, with the fame oPProbious
|epithets we could freely apply to them i
|pefPetrated by others is proceeding BY ths
|faIs Of eontraTies, and acknoYls5eing
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-05

| HAVE no greater
pleafure than when
/ fee the happi
nefs, the profpcEi-
ty of my coun
try. And this plea
fure is peculiar
heightened when J
obferve that hzppi
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-05

For the MAssAcHUsETTs SPY.
The CEN TIN VEL. No. XXXVIl
They 100ald no! haze mr. mcrtian MASSACRE;
Fsrbid my tOpgns TO PEAK Of MASSACRE :
Xt nil find them sVbsa they lie gGstp,
IND in tbrir ears boliq MAssAcREl
Nav, I nil b0vs a Iiariing taught to losak
Nefbirg bit MASSACRE, and giVs it tbtm
1e kip their GUILT STILL BEFORE
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-19
for I77z.
MASS T. RU S r r S SrY

Imported in the lait lhips from London and
BsiRol, and to be fold BY
P E T E r Fl u G ii E S,
At his Store in Kng-tfreef,
CHOICE NewcaltleC Hemp,
~ Cordaee, Englifh, Rdfia and Ravens
Duck, 'iicklcnburgh. Dowlas, broad
Cloths, Frizes, Duf6ls, beaver Coating,
Calamancoes, Poland and common Starch,
Florence Oil, printing Ink, writing paper,
I'D. cd. Sd. and rod. nails, lheathing ditto,
Shot, bar Lead, Powder in half and quarter
barrels, cod and Mackrel Lines and Hooks,
fail, feline and whipping 1wine, half and
quarter boxes of by 8, 7 by 9, and by
10 Glafs, Jingle, double and treble refined
loaf Sugar, ~, IS, IS and ri inch Pipes,
doctors Phials, common quart and Cham
pain Bo.,ies in hampers of one groce each,
crates of Earthen Ware, Pepper, CHINA
mon, Cloves and Mace, Durham Mufard,
z, 8, a and Grindfones, bef London
Porter in hampers Of and a dozen.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-19
! co 3 Fl E M Z T,

a ~ ~ - ~ Ava ~
DEN fist to her 11ajsqy and the Prin-
GELS Aneiia.
DEGS Leave to recommend to
- the Public, his newly difcoyered EE
fence of Pearl, and Pearl Ds'titrics, which
he has found to be greatly hyperion not only
in elegance, but ALTO in efficacy, to any thing
hitherto made ufe of for complaints of the
Teeth and GEms Particularly they will pre-.
Jsrve the 7setb in perfect found fate, even
to old age they render them white and
beautiful, without in the leaf impairing the
enamel fefsa fuch as are looie, keep fuch
as are already decayed from becoming worfe,
prevent the tb-Atb, perfectly cure the
Sewvy In tie Gums, and make them grow
firm and (isE to the teeth they likewiie
render the breath delicate, fweet, and re-
medy almoR all thofe diforders that are the
coniequence Of fcorbutic gums.
Sold (by appointment Of Mr.. Hemet)
wholefaIe and retail, by ". Beyky, Perfu-
mer, in Cocklpur- fireet, near the bottom
Of the Hay market, London, and at W'iRi-
am Sestfs Irl(h Linen Store, near the Draw
Bridge, Bottom, New-England.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-19
IOsEPH GREENLEAF,

AT his fore in MarihalPs-Lane,
Between the CeRSf HELD and THoMAs's
Printing Office, Bottom,
Has for fax, upon the mah reaionabie terms,
n GREAT variety of Broad
IA Cloths, of fafhiOnable colours, from
xs. to euiaea the YARD a good ahortment
of Irila Linens, Dowlas, Rufia Linen and
Sheeting Of moi prices; Shalloons, Gala
mancoes, RuGsis, Pound and No. Pins,
Cotton Velvers and Vevsrets, Linen and
Silk Handkerchiefs, German Ssrges, Dina
burg, writing and printing Paper, f uftIans'
leans. Colchefter Baize, Beaver Coating.
N. B. One piece OF fcarlet, and one do.
of green fups, fine Broad Cloth, a Renseel
Mahogany cafe for Knives. forks and fpcons
with plated FLYER furniture, and fundry o.
Their articles, will be fold at or near the
bare exchange.
Said Greenleaf takes in Goods to
fell upon comm.iliCns, and has Large acco-
modations ior Storage,and agood CELLAR
where he can dspo6t Wines, &c, SC