davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04
Imported 10 Capt. Calef fro m LONDON, by
Jonathan Williams,
A General Affortment of
FALL GOODS.

Which, with thole he has by him, he propoies
to run off by Wbolelsle and Retail as foon as
poiEble, he does not fay at the Stirling esR,
nor at what GSoAnes, bur requeAs his kind
friends to favour him with Witt, that he
may have an opportunity Of fhewing how
Reasonable his prices are according to the
qualities of his Goods, and If they n ,uld
think it advantageous to buy of him, he will
BE- much obliged TO them tor their cuaom
If not he cannot expect il.
LIAR Grograms, grizetts, milf
4 = Gnetts, fix grapes, Denmark lultres, Irih
cambles worried grostams, poplins, cambleteeDs.
calamsncoes, tabere;ts. tammies duranrs, aw-
boys. Irlh linens, diaper table cIoths, cotton
checks. laced faiths, plain ditto, brown and
yellow holsnd, toed and brocsded clogs, luper-
fine Bath beavers, lambEins, fries, rsteens, duff
6s. blankets, baize', German ferges eRboHed
ditto. whtnieS, kerfes. cotton velVets. flnels,
evsrlsRings, cotton denims ierge ditto, fhaloons,
worried mitts and goves, breeches patterns,
London and Lynn made wo;aens fhoes, few
beit luper6ne e-4ths. role blankets. ern.,ags,
CsPuchin Il ks of all colours, insil trimings.
With variety OF other Articles.
Note, ne has by him quantity
Of fecond, third and low priced Broad Cloths,
which he will fell to great advantage byWhole-
isle, as he intends to deal principally in Super
fines, of which he now has an elegant sIort-
ment, with every kind of trimming, particular.
ly new falhoned buttons, juf imported
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04
Travelling Traders, &c. are re-

Travelling Traders, &c. are re-
queled to call at RUssELL's Printing Office,
next the Cornfed, Union- areet, where is
this Gay publhed, price 3 eoPPers, [adorned
with III &c plates, ,epreienting the execution,
theMiniter, and Levi Ames) A DIALOGUE
between CnriR, PrieR, Priloner, Death, and
the Devil, occahoned by the trial, condemna-
ton, and execution of Levi Ames, aged I'll
years. Particularly adapted for the reclaim
of Youth in this degenerate age. Athe fame
place may be had, The Execution Hymn,
which was flung to Levi Ames and conhde-
rabie audience, attended at the priion, on the
Tuslday evening before his execution, and
was de6gned TO have been flung at the gal
lows To which is annexed, The Chriltian
Exerciies and Dying Soliloquy, or the COM
Portable hope and wonderful converiion OF
Levi Ames, which was read to him and ap-
proved Of, before his execution. May be alto
had, Amanacks for f774.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04

ING IT ipois III The lace and PTtVeHt VIC
hands t.om chopping. How TO remov
frecklrs, funburn, ran and pimpIts III
the face. A fine water for beontify'ng
the face. Receipts for curing worms,
the itch, CONT, bite of mad dog, &c.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04

To be SOLD atthe Chop Of
CHI RLES l. o w +,
In Marlhalps. Lane, facing the BcsroN-
STONE,
Loaf and brown Melodies,
Sugars, Cotton Wool,
Rice, Indigo,
Flour, Rains,
Pepper, Currants,
AIfpice, Figs,
Nu,megs, Spefmace;i OIL,
Coffee, Dumb fiih,
Tea, Indlas and Rye Meal,
Chocolate, Sc sc. SIC.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-27

the rewards of hatcry there was no enqui-
Try concerning the capacity of periLns chsrg-
ed with the management Ct affairs, and
there were TO be met with among them,
ihcie who would do the dirty woIk OF the
man in power. .o,,.
When they were obliged to march againa
the enemy, the camp equipage Of thePfince,
inRead Of arms, hotfes, and chariots of war,
conhRed of choice Of concubines and mui-
clans the officers followed the example,
70 that their camp in effect was no more
than an aRembly of VS. and hdIers.
Their pre,ence for encumbering tbemfclyes
with this goodly rquipagc, was, that the
preience of what they loved bef would in
fpite them with courage. Before they be-
came effeminae, when they never went TO
war but TO conquer, they wanted nothing to
infpire them with reiolulion but the love OF
their country. .ffa safs. -
The common people foon lofi all refpea
for a fate in the hands of fuch governors.
When they faw there was lefs wildom, vir-
tue and courage ip thote who were placed
over them, that in the meanetf among
ihem(eIves, that affection which they had
for their country under good government,
died away. ssi.3,n
Men whole paliioHs are tainted with lux
Dry are coavedant with nothing lat titles
and whenever fee nation given up to fuch
folIics and eReminacy Of manners, as now
fecm almof generally to obtain throughout
the kingdom, what Can think but that the
lafety oft entirely depends on the good will
of our neighbours. Sc N E x.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-27
TIL UR S D Y, MAY ri, I773.

lectures. or orstions, in the colonies where you
|liye.-The fun of one or two hundred pounds
fterling would be fuficient foundation, the
inserett Of which fun might be annually given
to the orator, who ihould deliver an grafton on
government, and the liberties of Americs. ii
Another matter of vaR importance, is, TO have
Committees of Correspondence in every colony
sc. pray chat my countrymen would take thels
things into their wife confederation. and aGt like
true ions of America, and worthy the name Of
freemen. XCll.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-27
Frsm TIE OXFORD MAGAZINE.

M hENEVEK nation, once famous
Nv for public fpirit, love ofliberty, finn
plicity of manners, and hncerity in dealings,
th4ll degenerate from thefe, and luxury,
eHeminacy, fraud and tricking take place,
a man is naturally curious to know what
hath been the fate ofotSer commonwealth,
where the like changes have happened. 4
Periia, which gained the empire over the
caf, was at hrf no more than little pro-
vince of that country, which was afterwards,
and now is called PerGa, In the time Of
Cambyfes, father Of Cyrus the Great, L
contained but 26, 1000 men 6tto bear arms.
But pelhaps the progreis of 70 fmalI a
people will be no great wonder, when we
conGder, that all their laws were framed
purely to promote the public good, and
-0ore calculated for the advancement of d
faction, or making oyergrown fayouritcs
fate in power. AS ia other Hates they thoughl
il enough 10 provide punilhment for crimi.
nals; in Peifa they took care there fhould
be no criminals to punilh. The education
Of their youth was one Of the grand objects
Of their attention: They not only appointed
their inftruaors, but Iikewile what they
were to be inlruGed in, their exerciies,
difciPline, and even their very diet; that
they might, betimes, acquire a habit Of
temperance and Gobnety, and be under few
Ier temptations of being ieduced by luxury.
They divided their males into three clafIcs !;
the fsR under feventeen, for infiitution the
Iecond above that age, and under twenty
lleven, from whom were chofen the militia
and thole who executed the orders of the
magiRrates and the third, of tholc who
were more advanced in years From thefe
Taft were cholen their generals, law-givers,
and magiRraaes nor was ever any perlon.
elected to shelc honours who had not dif-
singuilhed himlef in all the three ca1es
with reputation.
Crefus, rich and luxurious prince, with
an efeminate court of caterers, made war
upon the Pertains, while they were under
this diIcipline but he found to bis coa,
that wealth is poor defence, when in poi.
leiion of corrupr people; for he loft his
dominions, and died in captivity.
BY their adherence to thefe excellent
maxims of government, the Pertains prelerv
ed their liberty and empire almof ago years
reckoning from the death of Cyrus the
great after which they foon dwindled a
way, and 70 far degenera,ed from their 6Iii
principles as fcsfcely to be known for the
fame people. Their decay and ruin are at
tributed to lcfs of pubic (pirit the def
piing of virtuous poverty luxury in their
manner of living fervi'e compliance with
power ths bad education of their princes =
breach of treaties, and want Of faith in all
public engagements.
Thus The PERHAPS having loif their viz
tue, loft their empire, and drew upon them.
(elyes fisif the contempt, and then the releal
nenI of other nations and when they were
attacked, neither virtue, public fpiit, d.lci |
pine ncf courage was found among them.
rhole in military potts, as well as li;vfe in
civil enploymenss, were ignorant Of the ca
.ics CT .k::r cs5cs their pJefsrnva's Y;ie I!
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-27
For the MAssAcHUsRrTs SPY.
su Mr.. THoMAs, r; eel

u
n Mr.. THoMAs, ri .reis
NOUR candid infertion of the Remark.
IL OLA. Z. upon siate act of the Gene
raj Court, refpeting Vendue Matters, en-
courages me to offer you mine, with equal
freedom and iincerity. H3 ~ lees
l am very far from wilhing to reHea up
on the understanding Of the gentleman
who framed that ACT but cannot help
obterving, that il was too fuddenly paf to
be efficiently weighed or properly digeRed /:
The intention of the Legislature respecting
the Sobsls | mutt believe to be good, but the
evil confequencc of fuch law TO individaalt,
was not, [ prefume, duly coniidefed and
common ienle mutt condemn every public
or private meafure which is injurious to the
meaneR innocent member OF the COM
munity. 5ea. 81 ic ~ l.b 7@
Before the preient mode of appointing
Auefioneers, about eight pcrlons in the
town of Bolton, procured decent liveli.
hood for ihemfelves and families by that
butinefs, and their former encouragement
and faccefs amounts to proof Of their ca
pacitics and unidentified reputation. Since
the laia al took places fix VI them are &.
lenceds and conlequentlt are dove to much
diitreh and iomc of them to pinching power
ty, Whit Others ZONE Of whom did, and
always could i've without their prefeut
ofhce) are perhaps, wansonly exuIting in
their own good fortune and pre- eminence,
efabliIhed on the ruin of their fellow ciii-
zens.
| confefs there appears fome necei'ity Of
reitrainilg or limiting the number of ven
dues, bu, fuTely thoie who had already en-
gagged and honeRly acquitted themfelves in
that employment might be continued under
fuch reGricfions as could thoroughly iecure
the public from (uch inconveniencies as the
act was calculated to remove or guard a.
CAN'T.
Let US fuppofe (what ] believe may be
proved that each of tholc perfons who ATE
dilmiaeds or rather lhruR out from their
lawful calling, have FIVE 10 family, thus
thirty perfons are deRitule Of fupporr, or be
obliged to fubmit to Tome iervile, and pre-
carious labour, TO which moR Of them are
unaccufomed, and the ref unable to bear.
have not the vanity or prelumption TO
imagine, that any thing thar can advance
will have much influence, but ! cordially
with the honorable court, may, at their
next meeting, examine wheiher enriching
three or toar men is of more importance to
this town than pTeferving 70 many perions as
! have mentioned, from impending deRruc-
ton. And | do not doubt but they will
foon give freih proofIo their cOnfituents
how much they abhor every fpecies Of op.
prefiion. am, Sir,
Your humble Gervant,
E e H O.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-27

A N old American begsleaye to fpeak to his
n cocaTymen, at this time, when great
things leem u lie hHching in America
Gorelee thar the annual oraIian efabllhsd sBof
,on. in the MtGAchufelts Province, will be OF
iifnite .ervicc to the caufe of li5eny aud
csunot but wonder Iha: an annual GRAFTON is not
eftsbliihed in the capital town Of each province
and colony in this cououy. Tn. advantages
which would be The coEfsquence are ionumela
be the rights of the people would hereby be
held up to view, and the people be animated 70
dciend their liberties sgsina invsdeIs The VIII
dom Of ali sges would be collected from time
to time by The orators, AID pubifh:d to the
world. In fhoit, he beneEts thar might ring
from Guch lountain arc irhnile.
o yer ich men now IS eio ious time tc
;zz1I;a, Z. ycuS names, BY foaseirs ? Iit;esI
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-27
Anecdote Of OLIVER CROMWELL.

Anecdote OF OLIVER CROMWELL.
n Nobleman during the civil commoti-
IA ons, waited on the Protector for leave
to 60 abroad for hort time Cromwell
knowing him TO be of the Kings party, COM
piled with his requeR, provided he gave him
bis honour he would not fee Charles Stuart.
The nobleman having psGed bis honour,
went abroad, and foon on bis return waited
onCromwel to pay bis refpcas. The Pro-
|tcetor informed of his treachery, matched
bis hat out of his hand, and ripping up the
lining, took out lome letters directed to fe-
veral of the principal nobility, and from the
King. Isir thus you keep your honour, my
Lord fays he I; You did not fee the King =
No, upon my honour. believe you; nay
! know you did not, Jays the protector and
| further know who put out the candle on
Charles's coming near the room where you
was, and where he gave you thefe letters.
Be gone, thou ,raytor ! forgive thy nea-
cherry, and am fatis6ed that know thee to
be my enemy.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-27


The following lines were wrote by PHIL,
LIS (Mr. Wheatley's negro gifl), JUG
before Che failed for England.
TO The Empire Of AMERICA, 6snsGtb b4
Wsj1rn Hsmlpbrs.- .-.s',t
FARE-W E L L to AMERIC A.
10 Mrs. S. w.
n DIEU NEw-ENeLAND's lmilina
IN meads,
Adieu the aow'ry plain;
leave thy op'ning charms, O Spring!
To try the azure reign. -
In vain for me, the Aow'rets rife, f1f
And fhow their gaudy pride,
While here beneath the Northern Fixes
mourn for health deny'd. aA
Thee, charming maid, while purfue,
In thy-luxuriant reign, o.Tgo.t0s
And 6gh, and tangdifh thee to view,
Thy pleautes to regain - ION y
SUSANNA mourns, nor can ] bear -
To fee the chryaiarih ow'rT +. sa.s'lsss
Faf falIing,-the indulgent tear, IN ~
In fad departures hour!
Not unregardipg, 10 /! / foe YhGiSl
Thy foul with grief oppreGs'd:I -
All curb ;he'riling groan for me, eo'lss q
Npr fghs aif1tb thy brealf I & ~
Ipyaip toe feasher'd fOngaers Gng,y1sg Isl
In vain the garden blooms,
And on the bolom of the fpring
Breaihss cut her fFees perfu61es -
While for Btitanhia's diG2nt fhore
We fweep the liquid plain, ~
Till Aura to the Arms reifore, ! : 49, III
e OF this belov'd Domain: = ~ r =
Lo, health appears, eeleifiar dame
: Complacent and ie'ene,
With Hebe's mantle Ger her frame, ~
With foul.de)ighting mein. IS
Deep in vale, where London lies,
With nifty vapours crown'd
Which cloud Aurora's thoulaud dyes.
And veil her charms around.
Why, Pbrbus moves thy car 70 flow,
So lowfhy Ring ray So 7w
Nor give lhe mantl'd town toview -
Thee, glorious king ofday1 - ga E.
But late from orient 1kies beheld,
He fhines benignly bright,
He decks hisnatiVe plains with gold, AZ
With CLEARING rays of light. a =
For thee, Britannia, Irefgn
Il New Ensland's fmiling face,
TO view again her charms divine,
& One lhort reluctant ipace.
4 But thou, temptation, hence away,
a With all thy hated train
: OF ils,--nor temp: my mind aaray
From virtues facred. firain.
MoR happy who with lwOrd and ihield
Is lcreen'd from dire alarms,
And fell temptation on the field
OF fatal pow'r difarms.
But ceale thy lays; my lute foIbear; =
Nor ffown, my gentle muie,
To fee the fccrer, falling tear,
Mr. plying lock refrle.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18

slways ready 10 Join them, IN any keai mea.
fn'es f9r the pubiek iifety; And to tranlmi,
he proceedings of this town, to their commit
tee o! correIpondenee.
:" VII That the Town. lerk be, and here
by is dire eted, TO enter shefe refolves with the
proceedings of this meeting, upon tie town re-
cords and 10 deliver an arteited copy thereof,
TO the lat mentioned committee of this town.
" The above report was then voted to be
agreeable to the Town." AttR.
"BENtAMtN FEsshNDEN, TsaVs- Ckrk"
DIED. Mrs, Margaret steel, rejet of
Thomas Steel, Efq AT Medford, MIR.
Daniel Hall, Printer, aged IL years.-at
Dover, Mrs. ChnRian Baker She was
born there in March I668.o, and when the
town was taken and dsifroyed by the Indians
in June following, ihe' was carried captive
with her mother to Canada, and there
brought 10 in the Romilh faith, married
and had ieVeral children but upon her huff
bands death froug deiire led her to return
20 tile land of her nativity upon an exchange
Of prifoners in 1874. After her return ihe
married Capt. Thomas Baker, then of
North Hampton, where fhe renowned the
errors of the Romilh religion, and joined
with the church under the care of the Rev.
Nj. Solomon Stoddard. An attempt was
made TO recover her BY MonL Sigournet, a
Romih Pref, who fent long and afec-
tionate letter to her from Canada, which
being laid before the late Governor Burnett,
bis Excellercy wrote fold and judicious
confutation of the erroneous principles
therein advanced. Both the letter and an
lwer were printed in Bottom. The number
of her poferity of three generations is "a, Of
whom 81 are now living.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
B O S T o N,
T Fl u r S d A Y, Marcel

II " N - n > MdiSu AOs
We hear that the brigantne Charming
Betfey, Daniel Jackfon, matter, belonging
to Pfcaiaqua and bound home from the
ef-lndies, was catt away on the 18th of
February latf, off Cape Hatteras moR of
her cargo loft, but the crew got fate alhore.
Yeaerday an officer and private of the
Gath regiment run for wager of twenty
guineas from Docheller point to the Town
houfe in Bottom, almof FIVE miles which
was won by the officer, who performed >irR
forty minutes. ~
Extraa sfs litter frsm 81. Vincsn';, d4tSS FEB?
z,I773. NBE
" This day all the tranfports from New
York received orders to getin readiness for lea,
but their defination is yet fecret Ii IS
certain few weeks ago the Caraibs made an
offer to the General, of lurrenderirg, but we
have heard no more of 1t at that time our
troops had them furrounded and in great diirel'.
they have fnce efcap'd and difrerled, ard
about three days ago we're 70 daring as to attack
guard Of the militia competed of the principal
men of the IAand, not above two miles from
Kingliou, and after a lmart FIRE for upwards of
two hours they retired, and when they will be
reduced no man here knows"
MARRIED. Mr.. James Fofer, to
Mifs Belley Hitler, of this town.
DIED Mrs. - Oliver, comfort
of the honorable Andrew Oliver, Eiq;
Lieutenant. Governor of this province.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
NJ A Rim LIST.
PoAT of BosToN, M4ycb "a.

PoAT Of BosToN, March I3.
ARRIVED Summers from New Haven;
Willow and Doane from Virginia; Lewis from
North Carolina; Gardner and Clap from South
Carolina; Barrett and Mortar from Cape.Ni-
chola Pearion and Churchill from ST. Mar
tins; Viemp from Cape NichOla and THrks-
Hands; Wet from Guadllonp.
PORT sf PLScATAoUA, Mayrb IL.
ArriVsd. Harmon, Greenough and Byerlon
from Virginia; White from Grenada Mount
ferd from St Martins.
PoRT Of PHILADELPHIA, FfbrzAry "a.
4ArriOsd. Simmons :iom Barbados White
from ST. Croix Cox from Liibon Heffernan
from London.
PcRT Of NEw-LoNDoN, Marcb IL.
AryiVeL Champlin from Hilpsniola
Tlyon and Barnard from ST. Martins Fitch
from New.YOrk.
PORT of NEw-HAvEN Marb II.
Arrived. Bartlett from Plymouth Cod
frey from Salem Shelf cid, from Halifax
Wheeler, Robinlon and Ward from New York.
PoRT of RHoDR-IsLAND, Mareb, 8.
ArriVsI. Langley and Fuller from Hilpani-
ola Strange from Georgia ; Godfrey from
North Carolina; Fresbody, New York; Shelf
ned from New-London Hackmsn from Ply
mouth Iackion fromG renadG and Sc. Martins.
PoRT of Nsw-YoRK, Mdrcb a..
Arrivsd. Rogers from Madeira Scher :
merhorn from South Carolina Walter from
Turks Iiland M'Nachtane from Liverpool I;
Bell from St. Msrtinsi Cox from Rhode IT.
land Dekay from St. EuIiatis Abdeel from
Virginia.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
From the BosToN GAZETTE.
Meaienrs PRINTERS. =

I ninf ,sqasf ySn'H pnbLi@ in Jaar next pa.
PER, tbs JSllSsUisg letters, &c. and y'E'H
much 0bEgs ySEr humble (frVGHt,
JOHN FENTON.
" To his ExctlIeney Gov. Hutehinfon, sc.
May il plseJf ysSr ExfEIlSSy,
TTAVING heard from undoubted authority
II that your Excellency has fixed upon and
mentioned me, as the author of piece in Edes
and ellis paper of the ri Of March 1873,
fgned E. Ladlsw am bound in honour to my
islf to allure you, IaeVsr directly, or indirect.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
71n Dy UNPUBLISHED
And S o Id, by
E re KEEL RUSSELL,
nsxf fbe Garfield, Unien- Street.

T. nsxf roe GeTHHeId, OHi6H- SfrFsf.
a Calm and Plain Anlwer to the
1 4 Enquiry, Why are you DiGenter from
the Church OF England Containing feme
remarks on its doctrine, fpirit, contribution,
and iome of Offices and forms of devotion.
Dedicated 10 faered truth to liberty TO the
intereG and caufe of JEsUs CHRIsT. the on
y King in his Kingdom the Church to the
confidence and confederation of every man,
who expects TO be judged, aad who hopes to
be isved by Jssvs CHRIST. By a Lover Of
truth and Peace.-Nothing more need be faid
TO recommend the above performance, and TO
excite de6ie in the lovers Of truth and reli.
gious liberty TO be the owners of it, than TO
allure them that il is the work Of the learned
and excellent Michael Towgood, author of
the Officiating Gentleman's Letter to White.
Ay6. fbJ day pn6h@sd,
And fold at the fame place, !,
The Cafe of the Dif1cnting Minil-
ter, addrefed to the Lords fplritual and
temporal: BY Ifrael Maudit. To which is
added, a copy of the bill propoied for their
relief. The fourth edition. It is fuficienr
TO fay, that this publication went through
eight editions in London in few weeks, sod
is jutly characterized one of the belt and mott
ipirited pieces of the kind.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
To be SOLD by
JOSHUA BLANCHARD, jun.
At HE fore on Dock. Square,
r O S r O NJ

ROHEA, Hyion and Souchong
- Tea. Double and Jingle ls6n'd Loaf Sugar,
Brown Sugars of various forts, Chocolate war
rented pure, cocOa, Coffee, Pepper, Pimsntos
New Raifins. Currants, Pruants, Spices of all
forts, Florence Oil, q few quintals Of choice
Dumb Fin, Narrseanlet Cheele, belt French
Indiso, Redwood. Logwood, BrimRone, Alum,
Copperas, Salt Kippen's Snuff, and To-
bacon, beit Durham MuRsrd, Crates Of Cream
Cooured Ware. I 5 and IS Inch T! D. Pipes
Playing Cards, Pins, Large and Small States,
Velvet Corks, Sieve Bottoms, Engliih SOles,
Powder, Shot, Bar Lead, Split Pesle, New Rice,
Olives. Cspers, Almonds, Turkey-Figs, and a
neat aGortment of Glafs Ware.
NJ B. The above articles will be fold in any
quantities, and IS chssp IS at any fore in town.