davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-09
For the MAssAcHu Errs SPY.

O5(erOati0nS Oh TIE lNsTRUcTIoN Of Ezfbl1
W6atsVsr tG-'' yon giUt tie izfaut mind, ?
7bat 1Oqy, 't1ViH sOsr after Be inehad
ME education OF the youth, has, in allE
Il wife guv,rnment:, and hourihing
hA,es, ben coniidered as a matter. of sne
greatef Importance, and which demands
the conftant attention of every man in
power, and al WAC have any influence in
public or private life, and can contribute
10 the welfare of mankind. The IMPORT
snce OF free ichoos, fufficient to inR,uA
al the youth, is, Ike mott other important
truths, mofe numerically acknowledged than
attended TO. As with 10 fee my country
men d'a.n uiihs by learning, re igion,
fIeedon, aid happlnefs, | win the educa-
ton of the youth, ma, ever be attended to
as matter OF the utmoh concern-a mat
ter, above al others ia human life, intereit-
ing and weIcNtv-a matter, on which. I'M
der provdcnce, al human happiness de-
ponds. The government of youth and
their moral initrua on, is what we fha1
now confider hete ar the foundation.
70 very little pufpole. As every pegGon
who has the care and inftruction o. youth.
ought TO be iobcr, difercet, virtEous, and
w'te, capable TO govern, as well as TO teach,
70, hi Commands ought gun6tualy to be
obc}ed, and ali his orders carefully obferv-
d. his is necehAry to the youths i'm
provcment IN learning, and Is abfolutely
equine to give them an early taRe OF re-
"a arity, ana dccorum, love OF order and
harmony, in which the happiness OF fociety
70 much co fits. 1t gives them lenfe
of the neceiliiy of fubordinzsioa, and at
once fits them to be good rulers,o fubie6fs,
70 act with psoprIety and dignity IN either
fation. Therefore, the authority of pub
lick teachers, ihoud bsfupported by every
man of influence, that the mott perfect or
der may reign in all our fchools and fcmi-
naries, and tnoie great advantages accrue
to the public, which ever flow from fuch
decofum.
ARolher very important part of the edu-
ca on of youth, is their moral inffrueion
this is of much greater importance than eve
y other part OF education, and where this is
not attended TO, the community is always
wretche1 and miferable. The ferrous ard
frequent inculcation of religion and virtue,
representing them in the mof amiable and
ttfking light, often makes deep and laft-
ing mprefion on the minds of youth and
lays foundation for their ufefulnels and
happiness in life, and perhaps for their eter-
nal felicity. To give weight and efficacy
to moral infruetion, and to the native
charms of virtue, with the additional attrac-
ton of being dreaed in the brightef colours,
and held up to view in the moR inviting
manner, the inHruetors fhould be Perfcns Of
undermined characters, whole example en-
forces their good inarueions, and is ihin-
ing lrlIon which at once commands love, re-
perence and imitation.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-09
For the MAss4eHusErrs SPY.
Mr. HOniAS,


Mr.. Thomas,
I RECEIVED tn erc'ofed letter from
/ mi worthy friend injection, whofc name
GU will fec have eralco. AS it cont-ras
matter intctefiing to every ore in my flu
alton, thought could not better lcrve
them tran to make it public. have not
applied TO the author being uncertain OF his
content. but, as have concealed his name
hope he will NOT think himfelf abufed, if
otherwife, | hereby humbIy crave his
pardon. 80
20 not know your cuHom, in theft qa[-
es, but hope the expence will nAtI6e
great; and that you will not fail to PUBS
lfh and tend me doz IN OF your papers by
the b,arer who has bufineis in town, and
will cal for them and the etter and pay
your demand. am SC.
SIR,
:" RECEIVED yours of the asth inf.
BY M. F---s and fh4lI agreeable to your
Iequctt wait en- Mr.. - when he
comes 10 town, and let him know your
lsn ptopofal, but have reaion to think he
will not abate of his price for the wood lot;
but WHEN you have read the extract of
letter from Putney in New York govern.
ment publilhcd 10 the enclofed Bolton Ga
.zette, prelumc you will not be overload
of msking any addition to your farm 1t
may foon be the cafe in your town as it is
in Hindf;a.e. Do you believe now that
the mnifry nevtr had thought of land
tax when they 70 readily take land and all
away You remember yourlelf obferved at
my houie that, if the min!ttry proceeded
TO tax the lands you were ruined indeed.
What th;nkyou now of this my friendi 1t is
:rue they have not as yet laid tax on our
lands but they have fallen upon meafure
much more interefting to their new intend
cd fyhem o. government. They have cut
the Gordian knot and feiz-d upon whole
townihips which have been fcttled near a
hundred years without waiting the flow
collection ofa paltry tax of a few lhilIings
upon the acre. If Lieut.. Colonel How
ara, or any other favourte, fhould obtain
maudamus, and by Governors sfiRanoe
be put in p. Il. Hion of an old townihip con-
tanning fifty or an hundred families, whole
farms many had purchafed within a few
years, while others enjoyed by hereditary
right from their forefathers, who had the
land granted them BY government agreea-
bic to charter and the act approved by the
King; they mutt notwithstanding become
tenants at viii to ;heiT new lords, or open
ly Teiiit and fupport their right by force and
arms. The conlequ, nee Of this might be
the lois of many lives, half worn out in
bringing too the lands. If they furvived
general Battle, and where conquered and
taken, their bsf men a, lcait would be
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-09

hanged for oppohng governm Mt as in
North Carolina.
Thele mys. n, ARE melancholy II oaghts,
but thought believe you cannot now
fee, the frmncfs to difpate you ihewed the
evening referred to. You know there has
been much talk of clipping the wings OF
this refractory province, AMI you may alio
be caf as bore to rryon, you cannot
plead your land was granted BY New-YoFk
more than Hinfdale. And when the Co
lionel or MY Lord, with Governor tDon's
ahitance takes poileiiiOn of your nae farm
what will avail your deeds OF purcnate fot
the great fums they cof you. You fad
you gave 5oo. tor the OLD farm in t752.and
have laid out as much iince on that and the
othe:s you iince gave your two ions who
with their families have no other ceperd-
snce. Could you now calmly hear pro-
po'al OF penny an acre, fin ing an acre,
and very ip,e5liy new agreement tor al!
thoie acres when juit rendered profitable {
You mutt here give me leave TO put you
in mind OF the traders ceaiing to import. to
uie your own words, that we merchants
mutt take care of onfeivcs, and the farmers
OF themievcs, tthen tod you as do now
that our interef is the fame. and each ee-
pends alike upon the oth=r, the cities on
the country and the country on the eli G.
they mutt t4nd, or tall together.
4 have you know more than cree told
you, msn even OF. your age and eitat4 might
live TO fee tnemfciy.s tenants at will, Ike
thole o England aud ireland to the great
men Of the calf and II one town after
another, fhould be taken from the pr fert
owners anu efedcd into Lor fhips, the
commoc people wiii foon become ne wers OF
Woo and drawers OF water TO them.
tell you ply els, pctitiors, and remon-
FRANCES OF right a.e o falho.led flo res,
and quite out OF GATE. Il YOU arc calico
upon you mutt give up your ali TO the pow
ers tina, be. or fen them with your lite
and that will Tot avail you unitls lou are
all OF mind, and viii equally RI qie you
lives for each Their. know lot now thar
might turn, but readily conceive many
would part with tntir ives before tiey
woulc Z We up their all, though fome may
'FE1,an enough to give up lh.ir all to iaye
thefpNHes
> B yer that may be, the'prefcnt afpt :
, ef&H public sffaiis calls loudly upon u to
humble our elves fore God, aud wiin
united voice to rpors his AID and dMect'on
to fucceed our lawful endsayours 10 pre-
ferve ourfeves and oul children ON ru,n.
With relpects to, sc. | am &c.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-09
For the MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.
MIR. THOMAS,

N1r. HCMAS.
P!eGG to inert The fal7o7Uirg in ysnr next pa
per, and Won s0iA 0bhgs B. 7.
I BELIEVE that no people ever of their
i Lib,rty,but through their own wicked
ne(s, Incidence, or iuattention to the affairs
OF government. And where the preIS Gas
been free, and proper watchfu, jealous
eye has been Kept over their rights and phi
WEDGES, the people have always been pre-
feryed from n.very. This is certainly true
with reipc6 to their being enl1ved by ru-
lers of their own; though, perhaps, il is
not equally clear in cafes OF foreign force;
nor in colonies and p ovinccs being op-
pF'Hsd by their parent country though,
b. ieVe, if we were to trace every inifance
OF lavery to IS fouTce, we hould find its
origin in tie faults and follies c.f th. people.
As one means TO fave ouielves and po-
fterity fron.the dircful effects Of defaotiln.
il Is hSnbly pfop0fSd to ths pu5'ick, :
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-09
For the MAssAcHusETrs SPY

For the MAssACHUsETTs SPY.
Mr.. THOMAS,
YOUR igjrhHg toe tS2suiag in yoirr pa
per; may be Of JaUief to TIE public.
iaRrs, &c. G.
TNHIS town has fuff-let much BY the ne
i geGt Of individuals, innot taking a
necea4ry care of theR fires aud candles, aud
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-16
| NUMB. 46.

find o.; 3yaa thin ofberwif, y,aH find ace
ez.5fwg@. H,rt.i', wovsr, b. a mites IN
the complaint of Lawyer, :" That JurIes
will not heafk-n 10 the evidence ncr olrec-
ton OF the judy, bur fubvcrt the whole
drift of the conmop Law What Is the
conlequence No,'that the judge, thAll
have power to rsFufe or accept their 'sr-
diet at p'ea'urc. This the Law never iup-
pofed or had an idea of. But, 10 ute tie
words OF t"iS gentle an" he Law hath
provided more fevcTe pun,ihnents againit
juries than any CYLINDERS whatever Ard
as common juross have nothing to do " N
0asrnnf procure bOni, VrIatis Gm0rs. il Is fit
they ihouid b. concerned in odraHi pfeea,s
mali, tormidias Prn0" This is the nature
Of junes, and the confequence of t,ci m,f-
taking in their notions Of aw. fhan de
mfs the fubjed gill my next In themean
time, it is my win, and nv prayer, that
thefc important truths may b. familiar to
my couutrymen. Thus happy in the
knowledge of the dangers that threaten us,
we may guard againf them, defeat the
Vaccinations of our enemrs, and finally
prove hyperion to opprefion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-16
For the MAssAcHUsETTs SPY.
Mr.. THOMAS,


7 HAVE for f-w years paa, confantly
read the public pers at my leifure hours,
and have been attert,vc TO the public di-
putes for and againt Liberty and the Con-
ttitution, and find fome writers feem TO be
founder Of words and forms thar of fub-
fance. Thoie who write in hpport of
Liberty, it appears to me, can have nothing
iu view but the common intereh, for walsh
the public are, or ought to be, greatly o.
bliged to them. The gift OF Offices, ho-
norary or precuniary, are at the diiPoial OF
the Governor who now confehsdly is paid
b., and entirely at the di(poiaI and dircef-
of the miniHer, who has inftrueted him by all
means to dilcountenancc, dilplace, and not
promote any that oppofe the nsrO (aem Of
GovrrnmEnf all which is attentively ad-
hered TO, which the writers again Liberty
and this contribution have every thing TO
nope, and are all rewarded in proportion
TO their wicked exertions and treachery to
their country, from Rcbardfon the infor-
mer and murderer TO the C.--rs and H---a
himlelf. Therefore il is no wonder that
fuch who are in want of bread, white or
brown, and are too proud or lazy to get
il in flow, honeit way, are always ready
at the expence of prohituted virtue, to cor
rupt, nay butcher their fellow citizens, be-
tray the veryfreedom of their own offspring
and country to igpply their luxury. Ma
ny whole names | could mention, have
fucceeded in their wickedneis and wrote
themfelves into Office, while others are
now candidates for preferment, and in the
fame Infamous manner aAert known fall
hoods, and after the example of their pa
tron, call upon God to be witnefs to their
premeditated, horrid fzlfhoods.
Among theie milerable milcreants, ap-
pears in Diapers Paper, one CHRoNUs,
alias fin, who aOdreileS. himieIf 20 nc
public, and tells them, the writers who al
lume to themlelves the title of PATRIoTss
are men OF desperate fortunes, and may find
IN cir account in rafh tumultuous proceed
ings. Here my indignation RITES IL -
true and am not zfhamed to own il; am
a lhoemaker, a citizen, freeman, and
freebooter, and hope better man than
CHRoNUs. | am an old man AID grand
father, and though may be thought now
to 90 beyond my LAST, lean return to It
with convenience, and FAY, l an better
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-16

For the MASSACHUSETTS SrY.
The Z EN- TINEL. No. XXX.
Ty Fgnt ~, Law eaEf DEATH
BHi tbs Kind Prime, taking thy part,
haI6 pulh d aide The L0u -
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-16

{ feerIs TO be a matter OF
much fpecu alton, what is
become OF E6enezer RIB
ardJSn, who was convicted
ofMURDER many terms
back. he treatment of
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-12

itones which were on the fides Of the well,
followed for help, but finding that no per.
fon came to his siliRance, made an sttemp,
TO get out of the well, and did, without any
aAiaance he was wet all over, and his
bead and cloaths were coniiderably landed
by the fand at the bottom of the WE'LL
The boy did not receive even the leaf da-
mage'or hurt i'm aginable. -
DfED.] On Tuefday Ian, very fudden.
Iy, in the 3oth year Of her age, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Boyer comfort to Mr.. Peter Boyer Of
this town, Merchant. Her funeral will be
attended to morrow at half after four o'clock,
when her friends and acquaintance are re-
queffed to attendants. Ann. Boy Rone,
widow of the late MIR. Peter Boylitone
Nh. Joieph Hill, cooper.-Mr. Webb Cap
tsiu's Clerk of the Gibra tar mas of war.-
Capt Nathaniel Richarcfon, formerly in the
provincial lervice--Mds - H4lam, eld-
cit daughter of Mr.. Samuel Halam, aylor.
WI. -Fofler near Bowers's Wha,f-At
Char eit9wu, Mr.. Abraham Snow.--At
Berwick, the Honorable John Hill, Edq; one
ofhis Majeity'S Council for this province
AZ Poftfmouth, Mr.. Stephen March Capt
John Brown.
We hear the Glafgow man of war which
failed from Ponfinouih for this place, having
met with damage, put back into iome port
IN the channel TO re6t, and probably did not
faIl again until iome time in December
or later
ARRIvED-btre. Pike and Huh:y from
North Carolina /; Wyer from Philadelphia 1;
Smith and Thacher from Halifax; Given
from ST. Croix Edger,on from Cape
Nlchola.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-12
P R 9 P o S A l. S
For Printing by Subfcyip,ion,

For Printing by SubfcTiption,
n DlSSUASlON to Great Britain and
n her Colonies from the SLAV
IRA De to Africa; fhewing the contra
detion that this trade bears both to laws di-
vine and provincial; the disadvantages arif-
ing from It, and advantages from aboilhing
it, both to Europe and Africa, particularly
to Britain and her Plantations ALTO fhewing
how to pat this rrade TO Africa, on a iu6
aud lawful footing.
BY j M ES SW A N,
A friend to the welfare of the Continent.
N. B. The book will be printed in gen.
teei manner, and contain about eighty pages
in large octave The price to lubfcribers
will be one lhllings. lawful money, each
book, thofe who lubfcribe for fix lhall have
one gratis.
Subscriptions are taken in by ISAIAH
THOMAS, near the Mil Bridge.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-12
The H U S E T T SPY 6r iz-a

The late celebrated DR.. Lucas did not dle
poor ; be died immeniely rich: rich in fen.
timent, fpirit, and independence rich in in
tegrity and public eneem rich in tue Dig
nity and honour; rich in every refined qua
lily and ornament Of the human mind rich
in poileiion of the whole tram OF virtues
rich, magnihcen,ly rich, even in the extreme
of poverty. Living, he enjoyed iecret hap.
pineis unknown to the bafe and venal and
dying, 1--WE will prefnme) felt ",hAt fweer
hope lpringing up in his FOUL" which in the
iait fatal moment every good man feels.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-12
From The PUBLIC LEDGER.


IN the IIifh houle of commons, Novem.
l. Der 18th, Henry Flood, Eiq; acquainted
the houie that he believed the commifions
were then made out for an addition of five
more commiflioners of the Revenue, and CAL
led upon the Lave hicers and the MiniReri
al Members of which there are unfortunate
ly too great number in that country, to con.
trada him, if ne was miGaken; to this they
anfwered not word. He then made a
motion that the houie would come to a re-
lolutlon to the following purport, " That
,it01cears to this Houie. that JSvtn commit
GoPsssp f the revenue are efficient to tranf-
aH w bulineis thereof"
RASf William Mayne feconded the motion
offns.honOrab'e friend, and lhewed the inn
propriety and wan,on cruelty of burthcning
the nation with the expence of new Offices
and unneceh4ry officers at time when il
was groanlng under heavy debt, and little
likely to pay any of it. He [ad he ihoud
not be quite 20 tender as his friend, but would
ipezk .he truth, however dilagreeAble IL
might be to the gentlemen on the other iide
of the houfe. That he was ahured that a
regular plan fDas laid dowa far mAavizg ibis
nation; that new Offices were Created to
keep men firm TO the court intereR, by ex.
peetaiion Of enjoying tho(e places; that he
did not doubt but each conminion had been
Promifed TO five or fix different gentlemen !;
but that he was certain the deiign was, after
they had augmented the board, then to gar
bic it, and put in number of EngIifhmen
fent from the other iide Of the water to be
cheek over the ref, and lpits on the conduet
of this coustry. That in order that il might
not feem an innovation to introduce num-
Der Of men from Great Britain to our reve-
nue. board, one was appointed in :he 6rft
conlmlfiion, and that one was no other
than the deteaable Sir Francis Barnard.
late Governor Of New-EngIand, whole ig-
nomi1ious behaviour, and arbitrary tyrannic
proceedings there well nigh loft the afcai
ons Of his American fellow fubieets, and
thereby hath rendered him fit tool TO fet-
terihe people of Ireland. o.,.f %
ne ADDED, that ne was wei informed that
it was the intention of government to pro-
rogue the Parliament as foon as il had paacd
the bill of fupplies. For as defpicable as
the opPoftion might be thought by fome
people, II was FILL formidable enough to the
Birth miniitrY, who dare not meet the Bit
llh Parliament, while fuch an oppofition lub-
iiits in that of Ireland for which reafon the
BfItIth Parliament is not to meet until the
zIit OF Jaouary, BY which time government
thinks to do all its bufinefs here, and prorogue
Its faid that the eIiablilhment Of this new
board Of commiiiioners would not only en-
creaie the exPehces Of the nation $4,000 !.
a yea, but would be great hurtto trade, by
oollglng the merchants to pay double fees,
and to go to two Offices TO do their balinsls,
@sscR might be done by crss
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-12
A General Alortmeni of

General Aiiortment of
Q A R d EN- EDS.
Imported from London in Capt. Cazneau,
And to be fold BY
ABIGAIL DAVIDSON, widow!
In Seven -far-lsne, Bottom, 1.-THE neareff houie
down the lane, on the left, to the Hon.
Thomas Fucker, Efq.) viz.
r ARLY Golden, Hotfpur, early
~ Charlton, large and dwarf MarrowfAt,
green RounciVal, large Sugar, and Buih Peas
Windfor, long Pod, and an afoumenx Of
Kedney Beans early Yorklhre, early Bat
teriey, early Dutch, early Sugar Loaf, Winter
and Green Savoy Cabbage, red ditto; CoIli-
Aower, Sweet-Msjorum, and Thyme, with
many others too numerous to be here men
toned. Alto,
A Collection of the bef Sorts of
grated and inoeuIated Eugiih FRUIT
{ Rec 5, as Cherries, Pares, Apples.
Ounces, Lime Trees, Engifh Ems ; red
and white Dutch Cutrant Bu(hes, Epgliah
Goofbery Bulhes of all Sorts, Asparagus
Plants f.the large early Sort. Likewiie, all
forts of PLAN rs 10 their fesfon, as Cab
bages, ColliAowers,. Savoy, CELERY, Eudive,
Majoram, Thyme, Savory, Siyrs, Sage,
MIN &c with al Sorts Of dried fweet Herbs.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-12
BeRsn, Martb q, 1872.

oSD'", 110Tfb 8, 1872.
CTOLEN, out of the lhop of 10
~ sEPH PORE, Waich maker, at the fouth-
end, lafi evening, by breaking of tquare of
gals, FOUR SILVER WATCHES, with
only the inEde cafes makers name of one
Byffld, Of another Shepherd, the other names
not yet alcertained, the outer cafes were left
in the fhcp. Should they, or either of them
be offered for fale, it is requefed they may
be topped and notice given, or whoever by
any means fhall Rop them,or either of them.
10 as the faid Pope may obtain them, ihall
be handsomely rewarded, and If the thief be
topped and brought to juRice, lhall have
TEN DOLLARS reward and all necefIary
charges paid by JOSEPH POPE.
N. B. IL any perfos will deliver the faid
Watches to the aforementioned JosEPH
PoPR, or leave them at THoMAs's Printing
Office, near the Mill Bridge, fhaI receive
the above reward, and no queRions afked.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-12

To be SOLD very reafonable,
4 SMALL quantity of exceed
L a good HArTERS WOOL if applied
for Immediately. Enquire of the Printer.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-12-04
M AS SAC SET rs SPY, for i77a:

Twelve perfons have lately been taken up
10 York government, for counteIfei,Ing and
pafIing their bills of credit. There were aifu
found with them implements for making
dollars.
DlED.1 At Spanih- Town. Jamaica,
he hon. Samuel PIckman, Efq; Deputy.
Governor of that place: A native Of Salem.
AT 81. Euaaia, Capt. John Tarbcs. of
Newbury. Port-At Msrblehead, Joihua
One, Efq.-At Bottom, Mrs. Sarah Gay.
*** The piece. Egntd A COUN TRY
MAN Is rTesiysd 1 sas.fe
NEWPORT, Neusmbr IS. Laif Wed
nefday fhot was fired from the Mercury
fhp Of war lying in Brenson's Cove, as a
4 nal for her boat to go on board which
was r town which fhot truck within a
bout three yards of our long :wharf, directly
in range with Col. Wanton's wharf at the
point, on both which wharves were num-
Der Of people, and had the fhot reboundsd
which moff commonly happens, IT'S probs-
bic tom- lives would have been loR.-lf we
have no laws to reif' ain fuch hrngs acrois
our harbour, it high time Tome were made,
inAetlng ievere eSrpsr0l pEaijbm.at and a
bsavy Jns. s. ''
NsUtmtsr II. Laft Thurfjay morning
bis Mi Ry's fhip Swan James Although
Eq; commando, failed from this harbour
in queif of the pirate.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-12-04
M A Rim LIS T.
PoRr eff RcsroY, Nsvem6ty ga.

PoRT IF RcsToH, Ns0fmbfy "a.
ARRIVED. Miller from New-London /;
Tripp and Gardner from North Carolina !;
Doble, KEN, Arnold and Atwood fromQ re.
bee Ceilings from Nova-Scotia Hidden
from ST Lucia Jenkins from London ;
/ FouerfeId from G eenock.
PoR rs ofSALRMsJMARBLEHEA Noe. 3
A,iysL M4ico from St. Nichola Pow
er from Lfbon.
FORT of RHODE ISLAND, Novtmbtr a3,
ArrivId Frazer, Olney and Allen from
Hifpaniola /; Ramidell, Nantucket /; Jones
from Sawco Rhodes from Maryland /;
Wet from MachIas Burgis, Dowres and
Crowell, Filming; Field, Nantucket.
FORT of New York, NOVtmbsr 23.
Arri0ed. Cox, Carpenter, Warner, Free
body, N chollon and Rogers, from Rhode. II
laad Cray from North Carolina Glib,
from Muqueto Shore; Kicker, from ST.
Thomss's Ritchle, from South Carolina ;
Tilley from ST. Eufaia; Outerbridge, from
Bermuda .Ofat, from PenfacoIa Light
bourn, from St. Clox Hamilton, from
Bilboa., a..s,ts
PoRTs ef PHILADELPHIA, NoVembfr s
AyriUed. Crofb:e, Hopewell and Carliile
from St. Kits Ropertfon, fromHonduras I;
Graham from Snr,inam E.berldge from
North Carolina Williamlon from Halifax
Eve, Holden ard Bunting from Virginia
Freeman, Nova-Sco.is Green New PIo
whence, Hood from BriaOl. ..,.a /