davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18

and MILL rARY dilcipline are to be a.
dopted in our future fettlements, it is to be
wilhed, for the Happiness of mankind, that
ali attempts to extend our baleful influence
may be hufrated." .,,
" There is no doubt but his MaJefy'i (E6-
jse7s beyond the atlantic would be as loyal, as
PeaceAoIe and as happy, as his jnbjft'i on fbi'
Gde, provided the ridiculous fears and narrow
approximations of MlNUTESTA TESMEN
were diIcarded, and they were both govern
ed by the fame principles. The King fands
exactly in the fame relation to his fubjeets in
Britain, as to Ihole in America there is no
difference but what is merely geographical;
and therefore there ought to be none IN Po-
icy or administration, but what that geogra-
phlcal difference requires; and the defect
that ariGes from this circumRance is remedl-
ed in the beR poiIible manner by the GoVfr-
nOrJ, or King yeprsjsntOtiVst, through whom
his Majetty hath as much constitutional
pOtver there as he has in Eng land And who
ever aims at more than this, aims at the eta
bIifhment, not of LAWFUL govrnmenf, bur OF
tyranny"
They afterwards fpeak of " the abfurdi-
ty of attempting to preierve an unconitltutI-
onal authority Of one Briti@ parliament over
other Brifi6 parliamsnfi."
Such are the fentiments of lenGble, judff<
Gus and difnterciied perlons on the other
iide the water How different the ientiments.
Of placemen and petitioners !
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
For the MAssAcHusErr' SP Y.
Mr.. THOMAS,

Mr.. THOMAS,
Yam are dssrsd 10 pubii,6 the fsllstUizg from
tbe Monthly Review, for September, I772.
A BOOK having lately been Publiihed
~ in London, under the title of " POliti-
cal Eaays on the prelent fate of the Britilh
Empire." the reviewers make the following
remarks on that part which relpeets ie1le-
ment on the Ohio.
6 So far as we are capable Of forming a
judgment upon this delicate fubjeet, we mutt
owo this propolal of our authors leems to be
founded in good policy and, if properly
executed capable of producing very beneh-
c;al eou(eouences And we hould imagine,
70 far from being dangerous to government
AZ il has been Infatuated, that iettlers, with
plenty of land to cultivate, in iituations 70
far from the Tea, mutt, in all probability, DC
,h. Cno(t oeaceable and mott beneficial Of AL
hisMaicfy's American fubjeas: PROVID
ED aavi6 psLiey does not at hrit e'rTHpf fb'
briueiSlts Of toe seab!ifmE1tf, and prevent
,;he people from enjoying the bleiRngs Of thai
combination which has exalted Bntons above
the condition of moa other nations, and which
will urslerve their dignity and exals their ma
lures, 70 long as they have fPirit and ViItue to
preferye il; out if FEUDAL sI?0bLjemenss
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
For the MAssAcHUsETTs SPY.
Mr.. THOMAS,

Mr.. THOMAS,
Pleafe to nfert the following.
APL IN to bsvpstu0ts the U MO N
betyesn GREAT-BRITAIH and anne
RIGA, to the LUttf Period Of time.
TT is iuR obfervation, That the mott
fimple propoGtions, are hard to be rem.
dered more ineligible by any explanation
this remark is applicable TO the preient diff
mute between Britain and America altho'
the truth is obvious to common fenle, yet
there have been volumes written on the fub-
lea. A few words may make the matter
clear to every mind. The Law of Nature,
the Charter and the Britilh parliament all
declare that the Coloniifs are free men -
IL is (elf evident truth, that their total fub
lection 10 a parliament Independent of them,
defroys every idea of freedom and property ;
and il is equally certain, that no line can be
drawn between the fupreme authority of par
lament and the total fubjeetlon of the Colo
mics: the consequence is, the Colonies are in
deoendent of the Britifh parliament.-This
truth is 70 clear it mutt blaze upon every
mind The great quefion now is, How
hall the union between Britain and Ameri-
ca be preierved The anfwer is eafy. Com
mon in;ereh is the band of union; the peo.
ple Of each country mutt treat the other in
6,ch manner as to make il their intereh to
nreieIve inc connection. The people Of both
Countries are united in the King, who is the
head Of the empire, and intereh 1.-THE only
cement of political bOdies) mutt preferve u
Mon between the members of the empire,
and between them and their head.
When the King wants the af6fance Of his
American fubjees, he muh apply to their
Houles of Commons for giants, in the fame
way he now does to bis parliament inBrltaln.
The Colonies finding themielves treated like
free men by their King, and fellow fubjeas
in Britain, and their rights eRablilhed upon
a firm foundation, they will be animated to
contribute the utmoR in their power to pro-
mote the honour ofthe crown and the fuP
port of the kingdom. And as the Colonies
increale in wealth and numbers, 10 will their
aa;ftance to the parent fate increaie un'il
Rr;,a;n Aows with the riches of America.
and BY union and harmony between the two
Countries, founded on freedom and common
;o,ereR. the Britilh empire may continue
firmly united and fourth to the lateit ages.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
NUMB. III.

manision is given into the hands of thole t,oop,
over whom our commander in chef de Ia e.
he hiss no controul, theie ard the like initance.
OF opPrsiiion land 20 merton no mo e. we have
been grooming und:r for frveral years, we there
tore In the town ct Concord are 70 far from be.
ing eaiy under thefe heavy burdens which are
laid upon Us in this province that they are will
ling to take every conaitutional method and way
IL obtsin redrefs.
a." The above report being read feveral times
IN to"n-meetingiand deoeaey debated upon,
theu the vote was called for, whether the iowa
would accept f the fame aud it paGed in III at.
hfma'iSe by a great mljoily 10 tall tswn-
meeting.
" A tue copy, Auea.
- EPHRAIm Woop, jun. TsWn Clerk.
" CsSf'rh Js1aarJ IS. 1873"
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
RID A Y, March IL.
B O S II o N.

Proceedings of the Town of CONCOkD
M q nsstixg of tie Fru5oidtrs aad Ofbtr iaba6i-
tsntJ effts f0sus Of cssesrd kgaily 4Ds@blf6
and bTt1af the CoSrf- HSgIs IN fafd fosVS, on
WtdSD9y fbs ,IF day Of D'f'mSs'' I771.
At which meeting the town chofe COM
mittee to make drauaht for initruetions 10 the
representative, at thi: critical iesioD, which the
town had previoulv voted they would accord
ing to his deGfe) give him: Alio to make a
draueht of the ientiments Of this town reipeet
ing the rights of the colonifs, and Of this pro-
viece in particular as Rated by the town of Bot.
ton and communicated TO this town, as alto OF
the lit efiufringements on thoie rights and Pri-
vileses. Said committee TO make report at the
time to which the meeting ihoud be adjour-
ned to.
AT meeting of the freeholder: and other
Inhabitants of the town of Concord upon an
adjourn ment on Monday the eleventh day of
January AID. 1878, the committee above men,
toned reported to the town as follows. viz.
INSTRUCTION for the REPRESENTA-
TIVE.
Z" To Capt JAMss BARRETT,
"S R,
=" We his MajeRy's moa dutifnl and loyal
fubieefs the inhabitants of the town Of Concord
in town meeting sfembled, this eleventh day of
January, 1873, after expecting our mott firm
attachment to and ardent love for our mott
gracious fovereign King George, in the fuppport
and defence of whole Perfon and dignity we
are always ready not only to fpend our fortunes
bullives while We are in the enjoyment Of our
invaluable privileges granted Us by royal char
ter.) But cannot in this time of general concern
throu,, hcut the province do otherwiEe than ex-
pref. our ientiments, that fome of our inValua-
bic privileges are infringed upon by thOfs hea-
Wy burdens unconAitOtionally as we think alrea-
dy laid upon US, that BY fome late laws and in
novations other Of our liberties and privileges c
qualify dear are in danger of beir & sfseied and
curtsiled. For Is a report has Of late prevailed
that the Juaices of the Superior court of thi
province have ialaries appointed them froE
the crown; thereby .renderipg. them more &C
pendent on the crown, then we think any Jude,
ought 10 be, on the crown or people, whereby
foundation is laid for our courts of jultice
which always hould be uninAuencsd by an,
force but that 0flaw, being too Immediately W.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04
T u IS ID A Y, November 2.
& O S L O N.

A moa impudent theft was committed on
Sunday, in .ime Ct the forenoon ierslce, at
Wobutn, villain entered the houie OF
Mr.. Samuel Carter of that town, and IN the
prefcnce of young woman, broke open
deik, took from thence about TOOL. Old tenor
and made off.
Extra6f of ktfsr from NslO. Providence, to
a gentltmcn Of character in this t'IO", dat
saOElOter 6.
" This country was never known to be
70 Gckly as at prcfent; whole families have
been fwept away company of the foul-
teen,h regiment, doing duty here, have fuf-
fcred very much Lieutenant Hallwood and
Enlign Matter, together with nine men, out
Of thirty. one, have died within thele three
weeks, Capt. Blackett, who commands, has
been dangerously iii, and is far from being
we'll at prelent; the ref of the company are
70 bad tina, they cannot mount Jingle CEN
tine, not even over the magazine"
Saturday Taft arrived here the brig Speed
well, Capt. Saunderfon, with number of
paGengers, from Hull.
By veael jue arrived from New-Provl-
dcnce, we learn, that two companies OF the
I4th regimen. had arrived there from St.
AuguRine, and that they all died in the
courGe of a week except two.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04
ONES Y, November 8.
r q 6 T Q N.

L
A letter from a gentleman in Charleltown
South Carolina, to his friend in New Lon
don, (da,ed the 9Th ult.) fays, "We are
iarving for want of proviions and are much
in want of your country produce--nOt one
pototOe yet from the northward."
We hear, that his Excellency Francis
Legge, Elq is arrived at NOva-ScOtia, from
England.
Exfraa Of letter from PHILADELPHIA, dated
O7sbsr 8, 1878.
A." As far as we can yet judge Lord Dart.
mouth is no enemy to America; and luppof-
ing him the warmeft friend, he is but one of
many, who lave the direction of public at.
fairs And tits not to be expected that in 70
fhort time, he lhould be able to convince
his fellow Minifers, the parliament and
thoulands of others, that the meafures purfu-
ed in America ought to be relcinded. Ii no
new attack is made, and he is endeavourlng
by degrees to get back to the old ground, It
is as much as we can expect, though perhaps
not 10 much as we with. The Rhode-Il-
land commiiion was mealure relolved on,
before Lord Dartmouth was in office, and |
am we'll informed, the iilue of it, had been
very acceptable to him.
Z" am far from thinking with Junius A
mericanus, that if Lord Dartmouth cannot
do every thing for us, he ought to EeGgn, and
thereby put it out of his power to do any
thing fhould fuppOfe that he may do a
great deal of good, by remaining in office,
though he may be wrong in lome things, and
perhaps over. ruled in Others"
MARRIED.] DR.. John Stedman, to
Mifs Polly Quincy, Daughter to Mr.. Hen
ry Quincy, Merchant.
DIED.] At Milton, Mr.. Alexander
Boies.-At Maiden, Capt. Jabez Lynde,
of a cancer-At birmingham, Mrs. Lydia
Haven, widow of Mr.. Ekanah Haven, de-
ceafed.-At Falmouth, Calico. Bay, Mr..
Mofes Johnlon, ffudent at law, who was
graduated at Harvard College in the year
I77I.-At Portfmoush, Mr.. John Pierce
Mrs. Mary Manning, wife of Mr.. Thomas
Manning.-Mrs. Wentworth, of a dropfy
wife of Mr.. John Wentworth, of EaRown;
lhe had been tapped fix times, in which lhe
had I2o Quarts of water taken from her,
Mis Sally Peers.-At Newport, Mrs. Ann
Mumford, comfort of Mr.. Benjamin Mum
ford, of that town.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04
NJ o N ID A Y, Novembes I.
b q S I O N.

BY a vehel arrived here this morning
from New-Provdence, we hear that it was
very hckiy there, and that a whole COM
pany of his Msjeity's troops, excepting three
or four, lately lent there from the regiment
Rationed at ST. Augufine, had died.
We hear from Kennebcck, that yelier-
day fe'nnigbt Capt. James Heath (who mad
the care OF building Tome VelIels there for, a
Gentemen in Eng and and Negro Man,
were both ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by the over
Ietting of Boat off Place called Long
Reach, in the River Mr. Heath's Body
was taken up in about quarter Of an hour
after, oct NJ iigns Of life app ared.
Yrte "a. iarted Cor London Ike chip Ma
ny Ann, Cap. Symmes.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04
A Schooner.

To be fold extreu ely cheap for cath or hort
credit. or any kind ct merchandiz',
4 Schooner between fifty and
"A fxy tons burthen. fix months old, y ell
found, a very remarkable f.G iailor, andin c.
very other rsfpsd as good vel.l CT her bur.
hen, ., eyee was built in America without
exception. ErquIe Uf ENOCH BROWN.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS Bay.
By the GOV N Q K.
A PR . G L A N A / y n

A Pr . G l. A N A i v n
For a Public THANKSGIVING.
w THEREAS it is our incumbent DUTY
wv to make our frequent, public, and
thankful Acknowledgment to Almighty God'
our grea, Beaefsaor, as well tor the Meicies
of his common Providence as tor the dlftin-
gai(hing Fayours which at any Time ne
NAV fee meet TO confer upon US: And
whereas among many other lnHanees OF the
Favour of Heaven towards US OF Puolic
Nature in the CouIle of the Year patt,It hath
plealedG rod to continue the Life OF our ooVe
reign Lord King GEORGES our mott
gracious Queen CHARLOTTE, and OF the
ref of the Royal Family-'o iucceed bis
Maieffy's Councils and Endeavours for pre-
ferying Peace to the Britilh Dominlons-to
continue to us a good Meafure of Health to
PROPER our Hufbandary, Merchandise and
Filhery.
IHAVE therefore thought fit to appoint,
and do, with the Advice of bis Maleity's
Council, appoint Thurfiay, the twenty
fifth Day Of November nexr, to be a Day OF
Public Thanksgiving throughout the FRO,
vince, exhorting and requiring the leVera
Societies for religious Worlhip to aiiemb'e
ON that Day, and to offer up their devout
Prai(es to God for the feveral Mercles atore-
mentioned, and for all other Favours which
he hath been graclouayplealed to beitow upon
us, accompanying their Thanksgiving with
fervent Prayers, that, after they fhall have
fang the Prales of God, they may not forget
his Works.
And all lervile Labour is forbidden on the
fsid Day.
GIVEN at the Council Chamber in Bsf01,
the TsOmty.eigbt Day Of Ot''ber, in the
Fourteenth Year Of the Rsign 9fSnr S0Os'
reign Lord GEORGE The Third, BY the
Grace 1GOD Of Great Britain, France,
andIrslGnd, KING, Defender sftb' Faith,
&c. Annoq. Domini, 1873.
T. HUTCHINSON.
BY his Excelency's Command,
THOMAS FUCKER, Secr'y.
Cd SAVE THE K N 6.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04

Seversl Of the authors friends having can
didly Gguif:d to him, that the Intended work
would Iabour in regard to fubfc,iPions. from
the obfcuritl of lome OF the terms made ule
CT in the propclaIs pUbilhed ia the Poit BY O.
Monday lsG; he has thought it Prudert to re-
new them 10 this days Spy. with luch expls-
nstory comments lin leversl marginal ro,es) a.
may teod to remove the difficulty in he way of
the publication in WHICH he aaters himfelf
with the nope ofthe mott generous patronage of
all truly military friris.
ia) q certain officer having been pulled BY
he noie by aoo'hsr of Inferior rank upon its
being meaiOred TO him by fiena ICON after,
lnsse this MT Chraiin reply, " TIA, he could
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-11-04
Preparing FIR The Pres and on irritable
Encouragement sOia lbesdiy Be pabG@ed,
The R E V | E w:
# S1io Comic, Heroic p OE I'd,
In three Parts.

IN tnTee AIS
IN Commemoration of the peerless Ex-
l. pIoi's of (a) The NET maga0nimsus ~
Sergeant GsnraI .PRoTEUs, (e) and his
Utry model and humble imitator Najor
Buster, lately exhibited at - little
village near the metropolis f; in the prefencs
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-11

WILLIAM S { . L /,
A, the IRISH LINEN STORE in Ann
free,, near the D,aw Bridge, Bottom,
Has Jun imported from Iceland,
4 Large quantity Of "a, 7-0
a and yard wide Llnens Of all prices
Diapers, cou,ing dtto, Huckabuck, Dow
las, Fable Cloths, 9 S,hs wide Shee'iDgs,
white Ticken, brown Hollands, &c.
A great variety of European and
India Goods, amongt which are, broad
Cloths, Lambfkins, Coa!iogs, Bsizes, &c.
ii k and wooRed Stuff, Popins, Grapes,
Denmark Luares, M dloets, DaFletteens,
Cambets, worried Damaiks, sc. Satlins
AID capuchin 81 ks Of all colours, with lace
and ful trimmings, Dlcapes, RriPed and plain
LnteHrings, EngIilh D4maik', &c. large
aG1rment of Rlbbonds, Gauzes ,itrIped and
lowered Jaconet and 4 wIde book Muillr
of all prices; Jerfry, Aberdeen knit and
patent ribbed mems worried Hoie, ditto plain
of al colours, for men, women and Chi
dfen; with 100 great a multiplicity OF goods,
fuitallc for the (eafoR, to be enumerated in
an Advertisement, all which viii be fold at
the lowea reduced price, for ready money
only.
Excellent GlouccGer Cheefe,
French Indigo, Teas, Coffee, Sp ces, &C.
patent Cakes for making the liquid filming
backing for lhoes and leather botomed
chairs, &c. a number of low priced bound
B -oll> of divinity, Bibles, Tefamenfs, &c,
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-11
Tl;, day ga, tnbHOe3,

~f' cNy w. I
The EIappioeis and PleaLure OF
UnIy in ChuilAn Societies, conideted IN
a Sermon preached a. aLetaure in Bolton,
New England, on Wedneid4y, Augu"
2o.h, I772. ,
B, ZABDIEL ADAMS, A. M.
Psftor of a Church in Lunfnbwgb.
Bottom: Printed and fold by |. IHoAAs'
near the Mill Bddge.
At the fame pace may be had
Spelllng-BoOks, Plalters, Primers,
Academies, &c. L,kewl(e Palm Books
New Engand's Memoria Efchol' OF a
Gutter OF the Fui, Of Canaan brought to
the Borders, by Dr. Owen; Wife, on the
New England Churches, sc. Small Books
for Children, States, Sealing Wax wa
fers, Oui,ls, s. 81.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-11
This Day scas bu6hl5ed,

The new Book of KNOWLEDGE,
ih-w,ng the Efttts of the Pla,es and o.
Their Affonomical Cancellations with he
arrange Events that beta Men, Wo men
and Children, born under them. Toge-
ther with the Huibaadman's Pra9 c.: @,
Pfogncfcstions tor ever. With the Shop
herds peFp-tual PrognofsicatIon for the
Weather A!fo, brief Difcoude on the
Natural Cauies of Metsots; with an ac-
count OF ieveral remarkable Earthquakes,
Rains, Thunder, Lightn'ngs, Comets,
Blazing Stars, 81. that nav: happened in
f-veia! Counties. And Ob(eryations on
the Weather, and Signs fosstelhng Rain.
A brief COLLECTION Of all the Members of
Man Phyiioensmized: The Signihcatlon
of M1les on Men and Women: The in
depreciation OF Dreams And Pyibagua,'s
Wheel Of Fortune. With feveral Other
Sec cts of Art ami Nature, not to be fund
in any other BOOK of this Kiad and Price.
Bottom, Printed AMI iold by |. Thomas,
near the Mil Bridge.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-11
IRISH LINEN.

WILLIAM sc . L /,
Az the IRISH LINEN STORE in Ann
ftreet. near the Daw- Bridge, Bottom,
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-11
february 1T,
The SECOND EDITION.
tbs Day l0aj pn5EL5fd,


This Day lOH' pn6Gl5fd,
y II GRAFTON on the Beauties
L \ Of Liberty or he ea:ntlal rights OF tn:
Americans.
Humoy dedicated to the right honoura-
be the Eafl of ID rmouth Printed and
old by d KNgELAND, and n DAVIS.
DANIEL SCOT T,
AZ his Medicine Store the Sign Of the
Leopard, South End.
TAKES this method of informs
I ing all Gentlemen, Ladies, and o.
theirs, who have had the Misfortune to ofe
their ee,h, that he ftlll continues the Bu-
iineis of making and fixing ARTIFICIAL Teeth
as uiual, in 70 elegant manner as TO be
buI little inferior TO the natural, either In Ufe
OF Beauty, az many who have exp, rienced
them can tedify Where ALTO any Perfon
afflicted with painful Stumps or inbound
Ieeth, may have them removed with Pc
culIar Dex;erity and Eae And all Per!ons
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 greeimpairinc them, and
mag beluppiied wi hsDENTIUMCoNsER-
vAroR, which is an excellent Powder, the
0eit adapted for prefervine The Teeth and
Gums, and preventing Them from Aching,
of any Preparation ever offered TO the Pub
lie IL will cue the Scurvy in the Gums
brig he Teeth 10 THEN orixinal WhiteneE'
and by continuance of lis Ufe, will Pre-.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-11

your moR humble fervarts.
a true cory of our town acis aud Cur COM
mittee's report.
H,teR. NATHAN BAssET. Ta1n Clerk
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-11
lac OBJ He NJ E T,

"A \ u Is III l. M 4 L,
DENTIST to her Mtygy and the Pin
GETS Hme.;a.
DEGS Leave to recommend to
A1 the Public, bis newly d!coyered FL
fnte Of Pearl, and Pearl D1hJiiee, which
he has found 70 be greatly hyperion no, only
in elegance, but ALTO IN efficacy, TO any thing
hitherto made ufe Of for complaints Of the
Teeth and Cams: Particularly they will pre-
G,vs the Teeth in a perfect found fate, even
to old age they render them white and
beautiful, without in the leaf impalrng he
enamel faRtn fuch as are looie, keep futh
as-aIe already decsyed from becoming we're,
pie2eN the 7ostb Atb, perfectly cure the
LSdusa, IN the Gum,, and make them grow
56pe S6d cleE TO the teeth; they iikewte
render the breath delicate, fweet, and re-
medy aImoit all ,hoie difordeEs that are the
conicquence of (coIbuiic gums.
Sod (by appointment of Mr.. Hemet)
wholeale and retail, by ". Bayiey, PERU
ixer, in Cockipur hrcct, near The bottom
of the Hay market, London, and at WilE-
am Seats Iiiih Linen Store, near the Diaw
Bridge, Bottom, New England.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-11

NEW RICE, Indigo, and a
IN few q1intals of choice dumb Fih,
brown and loaf Sugars, Tea, Coffee, Cho-
colate, Specs, Cheele, Indian and Rye Meal,
Oatmeal, SPermace,i OIL, &c. to be fold
cheap for Cath, At
CHARLES L OW Els
Shop in M4iihaiis. Lane, facing the Bos
ToN-SToNE
-. q. Eagiiih Beer and London Porter,
fold as uiual. r9 Calh gwen for Bottles.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-11

Ibis Gay a0s'e pa. .&.a f'ies IS D.
CEVEN Sermons, viz. /. OF the
y Uopardonsbe Sin ass.nlt the Holy
Gholt o., III. 81 unto Death. II. The
SAINTS Day ard Exe!oIe: IL two Psrts.
Being an Elaboration To-, and Direction r,
Payer. LII. IN Accep'sJ Time and Day
of Salvation. ~. he Ecd Of lime and
Beginning Of E.ernlty. V. 7.Eaa'5 Reio-
luton 10 lefvc the Lord. vi. The Way
to Heaveo mace pialr. VII The future
State OF Man: d, A TfeaIife on the Re-
fIuecfion.
BY R OBJ Z R L RI S S Z L,
At WmdbavR N Sussex.
Bottom Printed ami foid BY [. THOMAS
near The Mul-9.idge.