davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05
THOM A S l. z Z,

THOM AS L E Z,
rias imported in me lait lhips f'omEogland,
and has for fale, at his Store near the
Swing Bridge, at low advance,
A LARGE AGorttnent of Fall
IN and Winter GOODS Gun-Pow-
der, Shot, Alum, Brimifone, Nails, Giai''
Sc. Sc. Alio,
LADIES SILKS, of almof every
Kind BruGels and Mecklin Laces, Gold
and Silver laces and Buttons, sc. &c. &c.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05

JUS IMP o R t E ID,
And to be fold by wholefale OF retail,
Extremely Cheap for Cath. by
JOSHUA BLANCHARD, jun.
AT his Shop over BLANCHARD'S Wine
Cellar, Dock Square, Bottom,
CHOICE Chefhire Cheeies,
~ Glocefer ditto, Bohea and Hyfon Tea,
Englilh Loaf Sugar, double and treble REIN
ed ditto, Nu,megs, Cloves, Mace, Cinna-
mon, Pepper, Ginger, Cuuanss and Pruants,
Bef Durham Mufaaid in pound. half and
quarter pound Bottles, beil Florence Oil IN
uncommon large Flafks, Bsimfons, Alum.
Copperas. Salt Pe,re, Split Peafe, IS and 10
Inch I'd Pipes, large Bowl Hunters ditto'
Painters Oil and colours, Leaf Gold, Sieve
Bottoms, No. q and II Pins, Englifh Sole
Leather, Ofnaburgs, Ravens Duck, Gun
Powder in half Barrels and quarter Barrels,
Shot of all Sizes, Bar Lead, large and
fmaIl States, Playing Cards neat aiioEt-
ment of cream coloured and glafs ware, few
ing twine, &c. A L S o,
Brown Sugars of various forts, Coffee,
Cocoa, Chocolate, Cotton, Indigo. Snuff,
Redwood, LogwoOd, new Flour, choice
Dumb Fin, sc.
NJ. B. All forts of Wines, WeR-India
and New. England Rum, Brandy, Jamaica
Spirits, Sc. fold at the aboyelaid Cellar as
ufuaI.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05
10 H N w Fl | T E,

Informs the publick, tina, he has to SELL
a LII forts of Garden SEEDS,
n imported from Europe; and feeds
iaved he,e, of this years produce, very fuit-
able for the Welt Indies. A.lo, variety
Of fac EsgIilh Cherry Trees, and num-
Der of grated Apple trees, and great
number of fandard and trained Currant
Trees, GoolbuIy Buihes, Ounce and Lime
Trees. A few Englifh Pear and Plumb
Trees, are now ready to be taken up, Horfe
Raddfh, Sweet Herbs, and few other
articles at bis Nurfery Garden in Seven
Star Lane, next to the Hon. Thomas Fluck-
ef, Eiqt's. in BoftOr.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05
To be S, Oh d,

Upon the moR Reasonable terms,
AT Store No. 8, next to MIR. Ellis Gray'si
oppohte the Eait end of Faneuil- Hall, and
leading down by Treats and Spears
wharf, by
I A M z G c.W A M
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05

ITO be fold by Samuel Sloane,
4 at his Difil HOufe, oppO6te the Blue
ball andMAfon's-Arms, formerly Green Dra-
gou, New England RUM, and all forts of
SPIRITS. cheap for cain or MolaHes and
as he makes thofe articles himfelf, he will
warrant them fit for any market.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05

DUNCAN 'INGRAHAM, jun.
Acqualnts his Friends and the Public OF the
Arrival of a very Large and Elegant Ar
fortment of N.. c.-s.
ENGLISH, India and Scotch GOODS,
T. which are now ready for Sale,, at his
Shop in Union Street, oppo6te Samuel
Grant, Efq; and ion. where be gives conitant
Attendance, and will ell Wholeiale and
Retail as cheap for Cath at any any store in
America. Z. ices will fhowthe Goods
well charged, and doubts not ofglviog fatls-
faction to all who pleaie to favour him with
their cuitom.
NIB. He has almoa every Article ufual-
ly enquired for in that way.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05
Imported in the lait (hips from London and
BriRol, and to be fold BY
P F T E r H u G.. II E S,

At his Store in King-arees,
CHOICE NewcaltleC Goa, Hemp,
~ Cordage, Engllih, Rulia and Ravens
Duck. TickIenburgh. Dowlas, broad
Cloths, FRIES, Duffils. beaver Coating,
Calamancoes, Poland and common Starch,
Florence Oil, printing Ink, writing paper,
id. cd. Sd. and rod. nails, iheathiDg ditto,
Shot, bar Lead, Powder in half and quarter
barrels, cod and Mackrel Lines and Hooks,
fail, feine and whipping Irvine. half and
quarter boxes of 9 BY 8, 2 BY 9, and : BY
10 Glas, Jingle, double and treble refined
loaf Sugar, Il, IS. 10 and IL inch Pipes,
doctors Phials, common quart and Cham
pain Bottles in hampers of one groce each,
crates of Earhen Ware, Pepper, CHINA
mon, Cloves and Mace, Duham MuRard,
2, 3, q and S Grindfones, beR London
Porter in hampers of z and 4 dozen.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05

upon the mon reaionaOic tefmss
AT Store No. 8, next to MIR. Ellis Gray'sJ
oppofte the Eaf end of FaneuiI- Hall, and
leading down by Treats and Spears
wharf, by
7 A M E S S w A m,
NEW Philadelphia FLOUR
l. v fine and fuperhne,. loaf and brown
Sugar, Wefa-Inda Rum, cotton WOOL
Chocolate, Pepper, &c. &c. ALTO, Nut
megs, Cloves, Cinnamon. Mace, and fun
dry articles Of grocery WARE, very cheap.
|THE Subscriber informs the.
Il gentlemen and ladies in town, that
he propofes to open anENGLlSh GRAM
MAR-SCHOOL for the inRfuaion OF
youth, in houGe adjoining to the Treafurer's
Office now improved by Mr.. Grcenleaf.
From eight o'clock TO eleventh the morn
ing, and from two to five in the afternoon,
he will teach reading and EngIifh grammar |;
and from eleven TO twelve in the morning,
and from five to fix in the afternoon, will
teach Englifh grammar, logic, competition
and elegant letter writing.On buGneis, triend-
fhiP, sc. Price fifteen ihillng per quarter.
No fire money nor entrance will be required.
As many gentlemen have recommended
fuch fchool, as being much wanted 10 the
town, and encouraged the fubicriber to open
one, he hopes for the double fatisfaSfiOn of
promoting the public intereif and his own.
As he has fpent many years in teaching
youth, he aPprehends, by the application of
the rules which he has collected from OFFER
Walton and experience, he can learn children
to read in lefs than half the time they COM
monty fpend in learning and in mort
time correct bad pronunciation, which
they often contract, and if not early correct
ed becomes habitual, and is Iaifing BILE
Min 20 their reading or dilcourEe.
The knowledge of ELECTROMAGNETIC
and competition, is 70 eHsntial in education,
that no per(on can make any figure in the
lettered world without it therefore it mutt
be great advantage to all who have nothad
a polite education, to acquire thofe paris Of
learning. Young matters and mites who
are arrived TO years of understanding, may
acquire iufhcisnt knowledge in grammar
and competition in fhort time.
Gentlemen and ladies, who incline to Eend
their children to the fchool above mentioned,
are defired to engage them foon, and leave
their names with the fubfcriber at his lodg-
ings. Mrs. Holbrook's, near the common.
JOS E PHI w ARD.
BsfsS, OSObEr s. I772.
N. b. As a number of children have
been engaged fince writing the above, the
fchOol will be opened next Monday.
- lfa fuficien1 number fhould offer, for
an evening fchool, to be infruaed in any CT
the aforementioned branches Of learning,
the ichool will be kept Monday andWednef.
day Evenings.
ii NTTTRGDTSn - C--T nOOUC
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05
Jga pabE6sd IN N'ypsrt,
And to be fold by /. THOMAS, near the
Mill-Bridge, Bottom,
XEXH ENIFNV AMIN. AH-


NEW-ENGLAND's Memo
~ RIAL or, brief relation of the
mott memorable and remarkable paGaees Of
the providence of God manifeRed to the
PlantersofNew- En- gland ,inAmerica: With
ipecial reference to the frif colony thereof,
called NEW-PLYMOU TIL As ALTO q
nomination of divers of the mott eminent
initruments dsceaied, both of church and
common wealth, improved in the firf be-
ginning, and after progrels,o fundry of the
respective juriidietions in thoie parts In
reference unto fundry exemplary paGages
Of their lives, and the time OF their deaths.
BY NATHANIEL MORTON,
rs T5sE sUbs SUBSCRIBED for the
0bsVl ozark, Nth |. THOMAS, are dJfred
10 call or Isnd for their backs
NIB The fubfcribers names are printed.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05

a WOMAN with a good breaft
4 n of milk, that can be well recommend
ed, would be glad to 60 into credible farni-
ly to luckle. Enquire at Mr.. MGCluer's
next door to c. tain Corners.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05

a NUMBER Of 1maIl BOOKS
"A for Children, ALTO Writing Paper,
Bonnet Paper, Brown Paper, Sealing Wax,
Waiter, States, Ssc.to be fold BY |. THOMAS.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-11-05
WHEREAS Elizabeth Il


ML mm tn MB
nd ah @
nudNW Mr.
NAyP3 BahHnBh
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-30

and lady Waldegrave (who has certainly
long been his wife, and who will probably
foon be acknowledged as fuch) were in
comfortable. Add to thele, the Duke of
Cumberland, thoughtlefs, giddy and in
conftant creature, is universally believed to
have few weeks ago, married the widow
Horton, filter to Col. Luttrel, lively
cav woman, much older than hlmielf,
with whom he has retired for the preient
10 Calais. If this is really the cafe, It rs
an event that in the mean time, reflects
great dilhonour on the Duke, and may in
future. be attended with very difagreeable
consequences.
DR.. franklin hath been for fomc time on
a tour to Ireland, where we hear ne was
FIVE days entertained by Lord Marlborough,
at his Lordfhip's houie at Hiilfborough,
with great hofptality,-He is now at Edln-
burgh, at the houfe of Mr.. Hume, the
hlfforian, where he purpofes to hay week
or two, and then return to London.
It's faid that Mr.. Towniend's refutaI to
ozy the land tax has greatly embarrah:d the
prefent Administration, as the law mutt now
decide upon the legality of the M'ddleiex
Election ), it was admitted in the Lord May
or's cafe, that where the privileges of the
H~---of Come incidentally before a
Court of law, the judges are bound to deter
mine upon them The legality Of the Mid
dleiex election will incidently come in quel-
ton in the action brought by Mr.. Townf-
end againf the officer, who Unframed tor
che land tax the judge, therefore, who
preGdes in this trial muff, whether he chuies
It or not, decide whether the Middlefex G.
lection was legal. This fiery trial, 1t IS lad
will be carried into the Court of Kings
Bench.
The Rev. Mr.. Cooper prefident of the
College o. New York, is juR arrived in the
Fox, Captain Norman, from New 7 ork.
He is fad to have come over at the dehre OF
the clergy, to further the fettlement OF a
Biihop in America.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-30

NEw-YoRx Taruary 20. CsptainHeim'
in the fhip Rihng- fun, in ten weeks fem
NewcaRle, the 2sth of December, in Lat
"a, s., Lon. 90, 49,. fpoke with fchooner
from Bottom for North Carolina, nine days
out, blu, did no, learn the captains name.
Captain Manford from St.Auguftne, &C
quaint, US, that all the uanfports, of whlchhe
was one, arrived fate there with the 29rh re-
giment from New Jerfey.
Letters from Dublin, inform US of the
death of the great Doctor Lucas.
PORTSMOUTH, January "a. YeRerday
fe'nnight his Exsellency the Governor, was
pealed to adjourn the general afemby, to
the goth of March next, after giving his al.
fent to a number Of bills and acts.
NEWPORT, January 20. Lat Saturday
night put in here, for harbour the tchoo-
ner Betfey, Notes Allen Matter, from the
Grenades and St. Thomas's, bound for Bof-
ton the Matter and Mate being lick.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-30
AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE.
GRENADA, DseembEr 1911.

~ENERAL Leyborne arrived here
~ about FIVE weeks before he called a
council, and when he did call one, it was for
no other purpole than to fwear in MIR. dc
Chanteloupe, one of the old French lubjees,
and Roman Catholic, by virtue of the
Kings Mandamus, Governor Leybourne's
commifion, which contains power which
no other Governor of Britiih colony ever
had, gives him that of receiving old French
fubieds into the council and aiiembly, COM
millions of the peace and makipgthem Judges
of the cousts of Common Pleas and court ct
errors, and difpenles them from taking the
seR;although every otherofhisMajeisy' fub-
jeefs are obliged by the fame commlBlon to
conform themselves to the acts ofPariament.
Il has been urged that the TeR act did not
extend to the colonies, but by Governor
MelSiIle's commifiion, 9th ct April, 1904,
il was made to extend as we'll as all the other
laws of England, and contribution perfectly
fmiar to that of the other Britiih Hands
was given tot renada.- - This was the charter
of that land, given the inhabitants in the mott
folemn manner, under the great Seal, and IN
their opinion as irrevocabe as magma char
ia is in England Then all officers were
obliged to take the teh, and all went on well.
An alembly was called for one year and, at
the expiration Of it, another, for the fame
term, but now the snemblies of Grenada
are to be during peaiure; and comPoied'
in part, of Roman Catholics, 70 that beiides
the illegally, if the people happen to he de-
ceived in their choice, they may iutter ma
ny years without hopes Of remedy; and tor
The time TO come, cannot reckon upon the
enjoyment of one Jingle advantage for any
length of time, as the viii Of the Prime IS
TO be law in poor Grenada Fobago and
ST. Vincents are exempted from Roman Ca
tholic Judges and LawgiVers, but their con-
fitution is equally unltAble with that OF
Grenada.
1 ne gentlemen ofthe council feeling no
end to thsfe innovations, refufed to iwear in
Mr.. de Chanteloupe They Represented TO
the Governor, that they were willing to obey
any legal orders ofshe crown, but they could
bound as they were by folemn oath,
WhereI aliii inthe putting into execution
ADvERlful ones they fepreiented TO the
Small BAi,-
Watch. maker i'm
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-30
The MAssAC sETTs SPY for r77a
January 50.

MARRIED. At New-York, Henry
Bowers, Efq; If Swanfey i, New Eng add,
to Mifs Mary Myer, Daughter of Jim R.
Myer, Efq; of that Ci;yg-At Coidenham,
New York Government, DR. Lewis Antill,
to Mlfs Alice Golden, Daughter Of Colonel
Cadwallader Golden.
DIED. Mrs. Mary GoEc, widow Of
the late Capt. Daniel COTE Mrs. Hunt;
widow of Mr. Richard Hunt Mrs. Bryant,
wife of Mr.. Jonathan Bryant of PAwnabo-
rough 49, At Charlefown, Mifs Abigail
Sheaffe, only child ofthe late Edward ShcaHe,
Fig; the father, mo: her and two filters, anda
Negro woman in the family, all died with
the fame difeale, a coHfumpton within four
years Mr.. Winlow Tailor, merchant, Son
of w. Tailor of Mi on, EGq; on his paiiage
from Bottom to Biboa AT marlborough,
Mr.. Andiew Oliver, Ton of the Hon. Peter
Oliver, E(q "A. Salem MIR Peter ,nes -
At Ss'iibury, Mis- Eiizl5cth Nebaer,
daughter Of the Rev. Mr.. Webacr Of that
place.-At Providence, Henry Psget, Efq;
Notary Public for that town and COUNTY,
Capt. James Michel At Philadelphia Mr..
Richard Parker, merchant. DIR. John Keaii-
ley.--At Hartford, in CONNECTICUT, the Rev.
Samuel Johnfon, d. d. Mlfionary from
the Society for propaga,ng the gofpcl in TO-
reign paris, and ate preiident OF theNew- York
College.
ARRIVED brrs. Bacon, Hooteu, and
Wells from North Carolina; Rogers fon
Philadelphia Bell from New Haven Ames
from Maryland SNOW from Virginia Gree
ly from St. Lucia ano St. Euhaiia Csznead
and Deverfon from London.
70 rs The London paber5 contain Ettls or no
nf1US, sOT GaA amt s. Culing the choicsh"
till next meek.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-01-30
For the MAssAcHUsETrs SPY.
To the P u BLIC.
o U have many times been adj

" o u have many times been adj
dreiied by Pc ion who figns Chro-
nus, an artful and very lniinuatlng writer,
whole chief deGln fcems to be to perfuade
you that you have no grievances that can
either be feen, felt or underffood; who
this writer is, il Is not very certain, but no
perfon doubts but that he is a HIRE
LING; perhaps he is paying for favours
already received; fome imagine, and that
not without reafon, that il is his -.
others fay il is Philanthrop, and fome fay il
is lmpavidus, but this luppohtion difpraces
the two former. Whoever he be, it 10
certain he is an enemy to bis country and one
who has, or expects iome of your money
as reward, for none other but hireline,
a man in a delirium, or a villain, would
attempt to impole upon you, by fuch inn
pudent and notorious fallhoods. have
carefully read ChTonus's pieces, the read
ing brought to my mind the following paf-
fage of fcripture, then there came snt bise
Jpirif, and Jaid, 1 sOW enties bin, / vii
30 CIT and be lying lpivit in the mouth Of
- can fcafceIy help laying, CHRO-
NUS, for certainly he is not under the in
huence of the lprit of truth.
You have heard Chronus, my country
men, man, probably paid by your mo-
nies, to luIl you into fate of fecurity,
that you may more eafy be eulaved Now
pleafe to attend to a REAL FRIEND.
who neither has, nor expects any reward
for his writing, for whoever writes in ia
YOUR of this injured country has nothing to
expect, but the fTswHJ and ysags0HeS of
thofe in power.
agree with Chronus that the &C Enelifh
contribution is the mott perfect, as being
mott favourable to liberty of any form of
government now fulfilling in the world.
but this fayourite CONS TITUTION
ieems to be almoh wholly SUBVERTED
by the preient Administration. If this be
true you furely will not believe Chronus
when he tells you, you have no grievances
that can be " feen, felt or undsrfiood."
have no deiire to delude you, nv
countrymcn, for mutt fuffer in the delu-
fion, my intention is to alarm you, and to
do it by Astins facts whereby you may fec
that you have GRIEVANCES, yea many
grievances, and luch as may be felt; you
have reAlon to expect many more, efpeci-
ally if you tameIy lubmit to what you now
fuffer.
Whoever now views the conduit of the
prefent Administration, cannot but fee, a
manifef deGgn to alter the contribution
both in church and fate.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-07-30

A printer who formerly livsd 10 London,
but failed, and fettled in Copenhagen, has
been fent by the inquiftion TO work on the
Notifications for life, for printing certain
paper in favour of the Queen Of Denmark.
HAvERHILL, Jay 10. Yeferday a
melancholy accident happened here. A
young lad, named Jofeph Merrill, being af-
fiduous in removing building, was unfor-
tunateIy run over, which infantly put q
period to his life. A caution to young
people, not to be too oficious in buhnels
they little underHand. He was hopeful,
promifng lad. 80
PckTsMoUTH, Juiy24. Since our laf
arrived the Wentworth Maflhip, Capt.
Durand from London, but having long
paGage brought nothing 70 late as we have
by the way of Bottom.
ALBANY, July 8. On Friday laf 4
fAower Of very large hail, accompanied with
thunder and lightning, fell a. Cozkiakie !!
The fouthern polf- rider Informs US, that ne
arrived there about an hour after the fhower
happened, and that he lifted lome of the hail
itones which were too large for his fit to
grafp others report, that fquare pieces of
ice fell which, weighed four pounds and an
half, that as far as the fhower extended, the
wheat and Indian corn are entirely deaToyed,
that the hail penetrated The roofs Of the
hou(es and barns, firuck of the branches and
bark of the trees, killed fo6le horles and
cattle, and wounded Others in 70 many parts
oftEieir bodies thar they Appeared as if bath
ed in blood. A girl al Schodac had one of
her eyes truck out, and two negroes were
killed BY the hail.
. PHTLAoEhPHIA, Jnb 40. BY Capt
Dsidlon, from Hifpaniola, we learn, that
Capt. All, in brig belonging to Rhode
Iland, bound TO Cape NchoIa Moe, was,
on the 18th of June, calf away on the Cor
cuiIes. fhe vefIsl is entirely loft. but the
Captain and crew were taken up and Carl
ed to the Mole by Aoop belonging to
Ftcyidence.--Te- further learn. that Capt.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-07-30
T II u R S ID A Y, July go.
b O S L O N.

By gentlemen from Virginia, we learn,
that veiIel bound in there from Holland
was purified by cutter, and ordered to bring
too, but refuied, barge was manned, and
they attempted TO board her, but were beat
off, upon which the cutter fred upon her, the
FIRE was returned with vigour, but the vetiel
unluckily running on bank was lelzed BY
the - cutter. IL is faid that fince this
affair happened, the Virginians fend out an
armed brig, who gave battle to the cutter,
killed twenty of her men and Ion sight but
this wants confirmation.
Monday morning failed the tranfports
with the I4th regiment on board.
Yefferday ieycral Gentlemen went out in
boat to catch mackrcl, and had failed lit
tie way beyond the light .houfe, when unluck-
lily the boom knocked Mr.. ofeph Howe,
tinman, overheard as he was ttooping to haul
in his line the Tea running very high, and
the wind blowing frelh, by the time they
could wear the boat, he was at great diff
lance from them, and mutt have been drown
ed had they not had fmall canoe along
iide and by that means laved his life (; he
had funk twice before they could get to his
alifance, and was linking third time when
they reached him. They carried him a.
ihore at the light-houfe, and BY the means
uled he greatly recovered in Ave or Tx hours.
On Thurfday IaR, a young child, daugh-
ter of MIR. Peter Stevens, OF Andover,
catched hold of pitcher of hot liquor and
poured it into her mouth and on her body,
by which ihe was 70 much icalded that
(he died the next day.
In leis than an hour after the above
death, and within about one mile OF she
laid MIR. Stevens's, two men were found
dead, lying under - oak trees who wheF'
both nndonhEedly killed hy = aafhps iis-.'
AnIng. nYl. se1s1
/ DIED At Concord, Mr.. Cord Cords.
keeper of the Hritiih COfee-houfe in thi'
town.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-07-30

Johnfon, from Georgia, arrived there, and
informed Captain Davidlon, that on his pai-
fage he fpoke brig from Jamaica for Lon
don, the Captain of which acquainted him,
that he faw Aoop in the Gulph, mount,
ing feveral guns, who fired at, and brought
too, three or four veiI=ls and boarded them
| hey attempted to board him, but he fortu-
nately got away through the darkness OF the
night. They appeared to be pirates, as they
hoilted different colours.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-07-30
It U E S D A Y, July aS.
r 0 S 7 q ".

F,;dav lar arrived his MajeRy's armed
fchooner Magdelen from Virginia tit is
faid each fcremaR man will have ten or
eleven dollars for their part of Engiih prIz-
es,aken a, the Southwark this cruize.
Laff Saturday Capt. Smith arrived here
10 large Gchooner from Halifax, having on
hoard two Companies of the Oath regiment,
which, with their baggage, where immedi-
a,eIv landed at Cattle WILLAMETTE re-
mainder Of the regiment are fhortly expected.
A large barn, belonging to Mr.: Luke
Hovev. Of Boxford, was fet on fire, lait l'uei-
day fe'nnight, by Aafh of lightning and
entirely confumed, with four tons OF Engliih
Hay.
Can't. Rogers, in the fhip Charlotte, is ar
rived al Rhode Hand in forty nine days
from London.
DIED. Capt. Simeon Freeman.-
Az .HineHsm, Mifs Joanna Gay, daughter
Of the Rev. ,Ebcnezer Gay.-At Spring
field Deacon David Chaplin. Sheffield,
Mrs. Dorothy Auffin, aged 90, relid OF
Capt Richard Auffin. StTatford, the
Hon. Robert Walker, Efq.
/" The funeral Of MRS. Joanna Carnes
VIA, attended on Thuriday Taft. To pay
fome tribute to the virtues of the dead il
laudable, and is = kind of memento &c
the ,h LYING sagaD M5s G 81 ~;
r,ent. 4 tender and aiFeeaionate wife, a
careful and indulgent mother, agentle and
humane miffrsis and her hands were ever
employed in relieving the diarshed. 1, 1