davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-21
For the MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
Mr.. THOMAS,

Mr.. THOMAS,
7 AM informed Benjamin W---g Eiq I;
1 was at Wi.chendon, an inland town OF
iixty miles diliance from the fea, where re
topped at a law mill, and marked ieveral
pine logs many of them dry, fome burnt IN
places, not much over foot diameter, and
being objected to for the timber being unoer
the dimenions which the charter fpeclhes,
he anfwered that the people had no right to
cut pine fees, even down to three inches !;
and added, that it was as much treiiPais to
cut thoie dry ones (meaning number then
lying at the mil) which had lain there a
number of years, as them that were now
fanding.
He had fome time ago threatned the Rev.
Mr.. B-=-n Minifer Of that town concern
ing logs Re had cut ard drawn TO the mill,
and W--g had marked for his prey but
having let them lay great while,they were
iawed up, and MIR. B--n had taken home
the boards.
W-----g offered to execute Mr.. B--n of
this mighty trefpais, provided he would join
him 10 perfuading the people to fubmit to his
terms bat finding him unbeatable, has de-
Glazed his intention to prSfecute him.
What fine condition are thole poor far
mers in, whole plantations are covered with
pine, if they are to be Narrated in this cruel
manner for attempting TO remove tree OF
the lmalleh diameter.
To preferve trees fuitable to matt the roy
al navy, is worthy the wifdom Of the nation,
but to leave the inland parts of the whole
province or continent in fate of nature,
on that pretence is quite ablurd. See the
promiiing effects of uncomfortable Admiral
ty-courts ]
A crown officer, fwaggering, vexing and
pillaging people, whom he has as little
right to concern himfelf with as with the ex-
lies in Siberia. Both indeed inhabit pine
countries, but countries from which be can
draw MATS with as little advantage TO the
crown as from the planet Jupiter.
Xxx.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-21
T Fl u X SD A Y, May IL.
q OIS T O Mt

IRON Turks Iaands, we learn, that
there is a great plenty of falt, both
large and fine, that lbe price is low, and
daily falling.
YeHerday the inhabitants Of this town
met at Faneuil-hall agreeable to their ad-
journmenr, when the committee appointed
to prepare inf9ruefions for the RePrelenta-
tives reported draft which was unanimouf-
ly received. ..a.....
The town have ordered an additional
infruaion to be reported on Friday next,
whereby it is proPoC d to make the Judges
ofthe Superiour Court, independent both
on the crown and on the people. Should
the deGgn be effected, It would beproduc-
tive OF gseat good to this people.
+ The meeting fands adjourned to Friday
next, at O'Clock P. Va. when this import-
ant affair will come before the town and
il is hoped that people viii sersSnIlv'J
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-21

North America, and RICHTER Of al grants,pa-
tents, and records, of and in the iaid pro-
vince.
WHITEHALL, M0reb ID. The King
has been Peafed to appoint Molineux Shuld-
ham, Eiq; to be his Governor and Com
mander in Chief in and over the lland of
Newfoundland and all the coat of Labrador,
from the entrance of Hudfon's Streigbts, to
the river St. John, which discharges itfelf
into the fea, nearly oppoGie the welt end Of
the lAand Of Anticofi, including that lnand
with any other lmall llands en- the faid coat
of Ladr ador, ALTO the Hands of MadeIaine
in the Gulrh of St. Lawrence, as ALTO of all
his Majeay's Forts, and CARTONS ersaed
and eitablifked, in The faid Hand of New
foundand, Anticofi, and Madelaine, or on
the COATS Of Labrador within the limits a.
forelaid.
LONDON, Marcb ~. The government
is preparing to fend out major Rogers, with
proper agiltants, in purfuit Of the northwef
paAage; The Lords of trade have reported
in favour ofthe meafuIe, and it now lies at
the tTeafury- board, that a proper climate
may be made of the expence.
A letter addreiied TO the King of Den
mark, by Mr.. Suhm, one of the three Coua-
ieIors of conference, appointed to examine
the fate criminals, has been ordered to be
printed the fubfance of which is as fol-
lows et m 81.
+" YOU hold from Gcd and your people
your fupreme power, and are reiponfble to
him for the ufe you make of il. Choofe
councillors worthy to sfIif you, and no one
can be more 70 than your auguf brother Let
your ordinances appear in your nativc Ian
gusge, which is full of msjeGy; recall luch
as have been difmiAed without reafon, eta
bhlh them in their potts, and admit into
your fsEyice none bus perlcns of real defert
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-21

louny into the Gate of the debs of the
crown, and dfcharge luch as are juh for
get not the lituatlon of the bank and 'ot com
merce, and fuffer not the one not the other
to be the means of enriching a few lndiVldu-
ais: IfpoGible, difcharge your futjects ffom
the burdens under which they groan, or at
leaf make them more equal, that they DAY
be more eafily borne. By thele and other
like regulations, this country will become
the feat of PROPERTY, of liberty, of joy, OF a.
bundance, and of public fecurty, with
much juRer title than that of England, where
VIXEN low and interefted miniliers cannot
fife the cries of the people from reaching
the throne, they have nevertheless prevented
their having any good effect, end dared even
to impr;IoD thoie who acted in defence OF the
people, aud of their facred rights and prlvl-
leges:"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-21

laws, Il the p,ide Ct Britain, the envy OF her
neighbours" and their Sanctuary 100 How
diiolu,e and exec;able muR their character
and conduct be, who, inRead Of lacrlhcing their
intveG and ambition, will not part with the
lealt degree of either, to preierve InVloIa1e'
and intai in full vigour to their POTTERY:
fuch glorious contribution, the labour OF 10
many ages, and price of 70 much blood anu
treafure but would choole rather to iacrl-
fee it, and all their own independently, Tree
dom and dignity,to petfonal power and noi-
low grandeur,to any little pageant OF h'"g'
who lhould prefer being the matter OF FAVe'
to being the guardian offrffmeH, and CONT
der himlelf as the propritt0r,not the tHfee' OF
his people But words cannot exPreis the
flf@nfjf and JirViEy of thofe men and as n,
liitie the public and heroic iPirit Of fuch, +. y
any luch there are as have virtue enough mn
left TO fem the torrent of corruption, and
guard our lacred contribution againit the pro-
figacy and profitution of the coTruPtors
and the corrupted.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-21

Memorandum, the whole expencc was ore
hundred dollars.
fittings go on a, this rate we lhall all loon
become tenants and 70 laves. with all the
representatives were initru6tsd TO remove this
grievance. A + A X vi n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-21
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
ST.. IAMEs's, Mareb 81.

HE King has been
pleafed to grant unto
James Macpherson,
EGq; the Offices and
places of Secretary and
clerk of the council of
his Majefy' s province
of Weif. Florida, in
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-27

ture appears to me mere nominal dlftlnc-
tion. and has not tb0f rsqmtaG which
iuftly denominate it a property OF free
contribution. The exifence of it is not
at all necrGary for any Purpofe of govern
nsnf and it is my with, founded on
mature deliberations, that, while the pre-
fent embarraiTments continue, may never
fee another. Nay, do not deiire TO Zee
allowed them the poor boon of firf az
fembling, unlefs they fhould have ~gldsm
and Ibirn to catch the opportunity and i'm
prove it as could direct. What this is |
ihall not now fay, but leave the reader to
collect, folemnly protecting however, that
if what he might fulPea, Is not equally de-
Esats and manly, equally the duty of a riti-
..ss, ! ebr1qiaS, and > gssfls#:zHS 7wsffr
nv hands entirely clear of it, and lay the
charge wholly Al his own door.
A parliament and Especially an houfe
of Commous, was intended originally, and
naturally would be, the bef fecurty of
5 freedom, that poHibly could have been
deyi(ed. Bufit is melancholy obferva-
tion, the beff of blsHings may be convert
ed into the greate& affection. An artful,
wicked man, may make this privilege of
parliament, the greateR barrier to the Ii.
berries of the people, the 6rmsf bats of his
own defpotifm. This will happen Tome
times. even when the conffitutional checks
remain. How much more dreadful nuf
be the cafe where thefe are Topped off.
In fuch inRanees the Etuation of a people
is peculiarly unhappy. BY their little
attending to it, the difea(e acquires force
and frengh; Nir1 yelfit sEads; and when
their eyes are finally opened, it is only to
Zee the chains faft locked on them for G.
yer. This is powerful proof of the truth
of that maxim, OIfa pri1Gpiis. For pro-
whence ieems in great mea(ure to have
connected a mans happiness or mifery
with himfelf. He, who like Dan, rather
than be cruihed, will bite tbs bsrJSs heels,
will to his comfort, find the Tidtr sOiH fall
baekyurd: while he who will only bow his
Gsuld.r to bear, by laws founded in ma
ture and experiences, will loon become
LEYv0nt TO tribute.
When an Houle of Commons is in q
ftua,ion incapable of action, no man of
fpirit would win feat there. AS he would
have no opportunity, no poSUer Of benefit
ing his country, he would fcorn the mare
mammal ftuation. He would alfo defpile
taking Advantage of the diftrefes of the peo-
pc, and would never by fervile compli-
ance with the whIms and caprice Of the
opprt for found his own greatness. Con-
Eausntly an houie in fuch cafe mutt be
competed of wretches without principle or
Gsnfe of honour, and this people may ex-
psrience what has frequently been predict
cd, ruin by an Houle of Commons. And
when things come to this criiIs, when
men Of virtue and Pairiotifn leave theiI
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-27
| NUMB. e.
L.

OF our falvatoH. If ON the contrary 20.
exert vourlelvrs, we may be yet happy
and glor Gus, and future ages may hail US
FREEMEN !
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-27
VOL. |. |

FOR the MA,sAcHUsErTS SPY.
The ENTIN L. No XXXVI.
Think Of tbs)s patriofs, THE rs1sscn Of Grssfs'
WIbo Evsd in glsyy and for frssdom dyd.
Let not our namG in future times be read,
The common eHrJE and j60ms, let them n'sT icy,
That Corin.h fell BY q Corinthian Senate.
MARTIN's TIMoLEoN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-27
MARTINS TIMoLEoN.

T is my humble opinion,
whether well founded or
not, is my own concern,
that we lhall never have
another houfe, that will
meet to do buine(s. The
third part of our legifla-
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-12
M o n D A Y, NOVEMBER 9.
b O S 7 0 N.

s. There is a letter in this town from gen.
penan If dlitnaion in London, dated Au-
puff rah, which fAys that Gov. H
had orders long ago to bring our Genera
Agem5!y to Boaon with as good grace as
ne could, but that he had a, length brought
them without any grace at all. % DC lure
with no better grace than the Governor OF
South Carolina has aeied with, who aitef
having had the iatisfaaion Of irambing the
members of tha, A0embly Twenty-Five miles
from IFS fated place fir BIS Mysfy' JtrV'fs'
we hear Immediately after making a ipeecn
10 them, ordered them for bis Mejfjyt jsr-
vies on another tramp to Cnar!ettown.
{" The King Of Frame with frofHty te'H-
Eand men,
Hint ab The bill and then came d'sVn a.
gen" ,-r.
WIN could no, that Anembly have delloe-
rated the important matters referred 10 IN
the (peech at Chare1own on the tenth as
well as the twenty fecond OF October, &c
which time they were Prorogusd Wnc
would covet TO be Governor IN ieaoi'e
~ R.;-esI Riii,s- tsrsafi5 Hmiei
HIS Excellency the Governor has beer
pleafed further to prorogue the Genera
Court to the 9th day of January next.
LaR Thurfday negro at the iouth par
Of the town died very fuddenly; the mex
day fome fymptoms appeared BY which i
was iufpeaed ihe was poifonsd; and OF
Saturday evening two or three negro fell
lows were taken up and committed in orde
for examination.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-12

Hadt, in schooner, had revOlted, and made sasSsss
i.Ielf aGssfa e iAts in the faid carlton
and that, as this affair may have dangerous
consequences, the iecret committee has, for
the better lrcurity of this capita, ordered one
battalion of the regiment OF Upland, and
one Of that of SudeTmania, to march hither
and the cavalry Of the Burghers to patrole in
the night. Senator Funck, and General
Pecklin,aIe alto fent down to Schooner, i'm.
powered to ailemble the troops, and take
fuch mealuSes as fhall be thought necenary
to reduce the revo!ted carlton, and reaore
the public tranquility.
Several of the members ofthe lecret COM
mit.ee having abfented themGelves fer long
time, new ones have been elected IN their
places; among which are General Pecklin,
Count Dons, Baron Gronhagen, Barcn
Bror CedeT from, Lieutenant Colonies Peter
Schonltrom and Vlcken.
HzggG III. YeRerday morning paper
twas laid upon the table, in one of the apart
ments of the palace, for all thofe to fubfcrbe
who are willing to fwcsr fidelity to theKing !;
and il is faid, that the number of iubfcribers
has been very large.
AEgga ~. Yeaerday being the day
when the form of government, lworn to by
the King, the 1o,h Of MAY, and by the States,
the 1T of June, was to be aboliihed, and a
new one to be produced in Penum Pleno-
rum of all th=Ordets, a large detachment of
guards was ordered to take poAsfIion Of the
fquare where the Houfe of Mobiles ftands !;
and the palace was iuvefed on all lides with
troops, and cannon were placed in the court,
near the hall where the States were ansm-
bed.
The (ce1e was opened BY fpeech from
the throne: His Majeay had in his hand
the FLYER hammer OF Outlaws Adolphus,
with which he made the iignal for filence, an
office ufealy performed BY Senator, but
none were prefent. His MajeHy conclud-
ed his fpeech, by -AHuring the Pienum, that
he did not; dsGre the fovereignty, and would
take aiolemn oa;h'tO renosnce il, which he
Immediately did.
His MajeRy then ordered the new form Of
government 70 be read to them by Secre-
tafy of Revifion. This piece -coniils of a.
bout forty articles the eGcnlial ones are,
IA, The King to chuGe the Senate him
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-12
T u E 5 d A Y, November 10.
B O S L O N.

BY Capt. Fakontr, 0rriVfd at philadelphia,
and Capt. Delan', arrived here, from Lam
don, ne have TeteiVsd the foLLasOing
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, viz.
STOCKHOLM, [ Msfrepohs Of SroSdsn] AH-
CuH "a,
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-12

HIS day the hates were
aGembled in Pleno ex-
traordinary, when an
extract of the fecret
committees protocol
was read, containing
an account, that the
carlton of Chrifian-
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-12

erely lament
ubdc affairs. |
h&ance OF a
laving ever {. a
icy TO be laa'
bic authority,
lne other bra |
Even having,
bower (; 10 VI
Ritution, OF
be allowed Il |
! fmbly Of 10 |
lave any flc |
II " Careful
contributions |
kHsmbly, i
endea YOUR
the leglaltu |
lion p: Ard
weighty att |
liberated u |
hulspatf'o |
nanimity,
(ure that is '
and deRru|
bf that mo |
bwn is nc |
khe people |
liberties a
rights, .pr.
Ition, Will |
their repi |
| Sc BY
1.-THE rights |
let it be +,
(which ar |
Iwords, Z |
lipirit Of
lnow reg
bic priv |
vince.
Ito each
ers as .
this cat
confitu |
part of
gc'ous
conten
900 oft |
whercf
| Rrong'
| deavo1
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Fl lsges |
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| is the |
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The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-19
MAssAC Hu SErTS SrY ior I77z

theconfent of,htir parliament, a0t all this with
plain and cyiIen, intention TO rob the Inoutil-
ous merchant and hufblndman Of their Fab
dance to laviih itupon the wotih'eis cousiler,
pimp and inforn,er, nv fou! aShoned the
siilainous ufnrpa,ion, and i:on that time
to this have at the frequent iiiqae Of my
life, a, the facIihce Of all my cafe and quiet,
and If the greater part Of my fortune, which
however uncomfortable thar may be repre-.
tented by my adverlaries, was before thele
troubles on footing with many, who row
would be thought the better fort Of people,
and is not yet 70 desperate US iad enylous
calumnators affect to have believed. have,
| repeat it, unwearicdly and invariably ef-
poufed The caufe of this my difreAcd coun-
try, and though yer a Granger in this CAPT
,al, have by thefc honorable means acquir-
ed 70 much of the confidence of the citizens
as to be honoured with their fufFIages upon
many oceahens, and infpecial on this mott
important one wherein nothing in the CONF
pats Of my power fhall Be wanting to per-
tea, honour and vindicate my commit
(ion. .s-e+ rl sei ,s f4s
From ,hcfc fair and open approximations
of plain truths, you arc now informed of
what fort Of man you have treated at leaf
very uhcharitably. If any thing here af-,
6rmed can be difproved BY you or any ore
clfe, muif then fit down with the fcsndal.
lhave referred you to the places where you
may learn my character from my infancy,
and beg no quarter. Expofe and well
come even my foibles my injuries, even to
the meanef of Gods creatures iefgnedy
inferred | defy mankind to manifeR. And
if admitting what have offered, be true,
and you think perfon Of fuch character de-
ferves TO be periecuted notwithstanding, ]
ihaIl leave the impartial world to determine
which beft dcleves the character of fincere
chriRian or honef man, yourfslf or the too
often reprosched 1890. ,f
THO. YOUNG.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-19

~ arms. with, the "dagGerp in the firff,
quarter, are curiouily embohed. Beneath is
anob'e bas relief, very highly 6nlhed, which
leems to hint ALI idea of the meaning of the
dagger or I" ihort fword, "'in the city
arms, different from what the Antiquarians
have hitherto luggefed, either of the " dag
ger, as alluding to that with which Sir
William Walwonh, Lord Mayor of Lon
don, in the time OF Richard ii. killed Wat
Tyler; or, as others luppofe, to the sc ihort
fworn" of St. Paul. The fubjea of the bas
rsliefis the death Of Julius Csfar in the Ro-
man Senate. He is reprefented gracefully
covered with the toga fallen at the bafe of a
pedeitai which Imports ifatue ofPompey the
Great. Brutus, Caiiius, and the other noble
Romans, confpirasors for their country, form
a.clrele around the body, their 'sdaggers"
It'll reeklng with thetyrant's blood, after the
godiIke ftroke, RATED to Heaven, but every
eye liked on Bfu,us, who is in the attitude
of congfatulating Cicero on the recovery of
the public liberty, and pointing to the prof
trate and expiring ufurper. Beneath The has
relief are the following words .a Fl. tfs
May every tyrant feel 81 a3t4
!" The keen deep Teachings CT a Patriots
" feel " ca CHURCHILL
The figure of Bru:us is particularly bold
and hriking, and the capital of The whole
groupe. On the oppoiite iide is an inGcripti-
on in an oval of oak leaves, &" The eff; of
the City. of London to Alderman Wilkes.
I772.1-Fhei Cup is very elegant, and
does great honour to the feversl hrtias EN-.
Ployed. II is reported that the Bas. Relief
was deiignedsbyMr. Wilkes. ll
STOCKHOLM, GSwsdenl Axg. rs. The
day before Yesterday there were public
prayers in al our churches, to return our
thanks to the Almighty, for his aHilfsnce
in bringing about the late important reyo-
luton, Ia favour of the moa amiable of
Kings. vre r7s-l -
Outlaws ILL., at the age of twenty-fix
years, has fhewntha he poheiIes ali the
greatnefs offoul, and all the heroifn of the
two trit OF his n'me. He forgives all patt |
offences, and is continually employing his
thoughts for the fsf-ty Of thofe who had |
s:en MS enemies. Many Perions who were
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05
AZ his Medicine Store the Sign of the
Leopard, South End.

At his MEDICINE otore inc oign OF tne
Leopard, South End.
TAKES this method of inform
n ing all Gentlemen, Ladies, and o.
theirs, who have had the Misfortune to lofe
their Teeth, that he Rill continues the Bu-
finefs of making and fixing artificial Teeth
as ufual, in 70 elegant manner as 70 BE
but liue inferior to the natural, either in Ufe
OF Beauty, as many who have experienced
them can .eRify Where alto any Perfon
afflicted with painful Stumps or unbound
Teeth, may have them removed with Pc
culiar Dexterity and Eafe.-And all Perfons
who have the Scurvy in their Teeth, which
threatens their removal though found, may
have them cleaned without hurting the Ena-
mel, or in the leaf degreeimpairing them, and
may befuppled with hisDENTIUMCoNsER-
vAToR, which is an excellent Powder, the
bef adapted for preierving the Teeth and
Gums, and preventing them from Aching,
of any Preparation ever offered to the Pub
lie 1t will cure the Scurvy in the Gums,
bring the Teeth to their original Whiteneis,
and by continuance of its Ue, will Pre-.
ferve both Teeth and Gums in pure fate
during life.-li is not pretended that it will
perform impoiibilities, that it will make
rotten Teeth found, or will cafe them when
they violently ach; but it viii aGaredly
pTeferve thofe Teeth. found that are 70, and
caufe the Gums to adhere to them and pre-
vent thoIe that are dscayed in part, from
becoming worfe.
AT the above Store may be had
Morgan's ufeful Eye-W Water, which
has in 70 many cafes been found ferviceable
that it mutt elcape the cenlure of the moft
critical OcuIia-B ri9ifen's famous Bug Lii
quid, which effeeually defroys ,hofe hate
ful Vermin,--be they ever 70 numerous
An aforment of genuine patented and
other Medicines of the beR quality, and
Medicine Boxes for Families or Shipping,
with exact and particular directions for uGe-
ing them, and variety of other articles
cheap.
The above Powder may be had ALTO of
Cox and Berry in Bottom, Doctor KaR in
Salem. and Dummer Iewett, EGq;atIpfwich.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05
JOHN KIN N E R,
Pc w tt K E R,
n CQUAINTS his Cufomel

a CQUAINTS his Cufomers
4 NJ and Others, in town and country,
that he has removed from the North End.
into the houie adjoining MIR. Penuel Bow
ems, little northward of the Ggn of the
Lamb, IN Newbury-Arect, Boffon, where
he continues to make and fell, by whole
fale, all forts of pewter ware, ulually made
in New England: ALTO, dihes and plates
hammered the fame as in London all who
pieafe to favour him with their cuitom, may
depend on being fupplied on as good terms
as any where in New England, and as
well ufed BY letter as if prefent letters or
orders for him left with MIR. Edward
HoIyoke, at Colonel Jonathan Snelling's
Store, on Treats wharf, near the Town.
Dock, will come fate and lpeedily to hand.
Alto 10 be fold or let, . very good
DWELLING-HOUSE and LAND, f.
tuate and fronting on Clarke's-Square,
North End, with three rooms on Aoor,
large entry, paved yard, q well of wa
ter with r pump and good gasden, and back
way into Middle Rreet, pleafantly iituated.
For particulars enquire of faid Skinner.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05
I'M POR T z d
In the lait fhips from England, BY
John BARRETT and SONS,

And now opening
At their Store near the MlLL-BRIDcE,
OST o N,
A very neat and Universal aGortment of
European and Eaff- India GOODS
Adapted to the Sealon.
AS they have reafon to think that no perfon
or peilons, in the trade, Can, or do procure
their goods on better terms, 70 they Aatter
that, at their very low advance,
they mutt turn out. both by WHOLE
SALE and RE FAIL, as cheap as can be
bought for cath THEY PRESUME
NOT TO SAY CHEAPER THAN) at
any Store in the province,