davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-01-27

20 nitro ipee asbltfaF, iii'1sH< ar4 ~.
very.
~. that yiru3us and fle2dy oppoli.
ton % this nlin;iteril plan Of goserItnl
America is absolutely necc!lEfy to pfeiErsF
even the fhadow Of liberty, and Is = DUE
which every, freeman in America owes s
his country, to himiclf, and TO his pofefity
n ". That the retaliation lately entered
into by the EaR-India company to isnu
out their tea to America, fubjeA to the
payment of duties on its being landed here,
is an open attempt to enforce the minilte-
!. rial plan, and aWolent attack upon the
liberties of America.
VI. That it is the duty of every Afne-
rican to oppoie this attempt.
VII. That whoever ihall, directly or
indirectly, countenance this attempt, or in
any wife aid or abet in unloading, receive
ing or vending the tea TENT, or to be FEM
our by the Eait-India company, while il re-.
mains fubjed to the payment of duty
here, is an enemy to his codntry.
And as the fame. capital mitchell fthc
levying on us tax without our ronient1
would arile If our own MERCHANTS hould
import the tea fubjea. to a duty---it was
therefore further - e x w IL
RESOLVED, That it is the deterni-
nation Of this town., BY all means in thor
power, not only totprevSnt the faIe of the
tea exported by the EAT India company /;
but as the merchants here have generally
oppoied this mcclure, It Is the julf expec-
tation,of this town, that no one Of them,
will, onany pfetrnce whatever, import any
tea that fhall be liable to pay the duty
from, this tine and until the act impoing
the fame ihallbe repealed. -
And the more eFeefualIy to. defeat the
deiigns Of our enemies in Introducing the
teas atoreiaid, s yrlis
1t was voted, That a. committee of nine
perfons be cholen for guarding againR all
attempts to introduce into this town the
Eait-lndia compays tea, or any teawhat-
ever fubjea to duty, VINO upon diicoyery
of the actual introduction Of fuch tea, or Of
any attempts for that end, fhall give imme-
date notice thereof toifhe Selea-Men, and
other inhabitants Of the town, that. 70 pre-
per meafures may be taken concerning the
fame. Whererpon fuch committee was
Immediately choien. And then the meet
ing was diHolyed.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-01-27

landof liberty o. aavsiy, Americans 'slii nun
be free.
>. fit be saeon,q ;fMisnalis tyAsl and mir, 70
lay a4ffss upon us, or 70 fax US without our con-
lent. is il nos incumb enr upon Us 20 defend our
common property from ali iueh imPoItioass
d. Yes, becauic it is as much che duty OF the
whole people 70 defend and Preicrvc their COM !
mon property. as It is that Of an individual to
defend and prelervr his private property from
the unconstitutional, cruel and unjuit attacks OF
ahighwayraan.
q. By what ways and means houl' weexert
ourieIves in the defence of our common proper
ry, when attacked by nyyf fou0er?
n. BY all fuch ways and means as we ihall
judge to be mott likely 20 promote the imPor-
can't end Of occurring thar property. -
Q. Can you prove that the people have
right to be theis.o own judges, as to the ways and
means neceaaryto preierve their properly from
uygf PO4Oerf
Il. Yes, from the nature of property itfelf;
for property necefarily implies right in thofe
who have it to defend it if then they who have
property have Alright to defend It, they mutt
have the fame right to the choice OF means for
tina. end but they cannot have right to the
choice of means, unlefs they have a right to
indgs of thoie means therefore, the people have
right to be their own ixagS. as to the ways
and means neceHary to prcierve their properly
from njyf p0tver. ~ =
9. But ought we nor always 70 neafarc our
oppoftion to syE9 psavsr againh our properly,
BY the lawso the land - ..- 49,
II. Yes, when the laws of the land prefcribe
fufi,iert means, by which we can iecnre our
property, and when the executors of theie laws
are faithful to their truff.--But when the laws
of the land do not prefcribe means fuihcient to
iecure our property, or if they do, when the
executors Of theie laws are unfaithful 70 their
truit in either cafe, sonfaentwith the ecssrity
of our property, we cannot meafure our opPofi-
zion to uniuit power againiR it, by the laws Of
the land but onIy BY the perpetual and uni
verbally binding law 81. /sJf lySncs {; which law
has been, aid evsr aviV Be, the fole director of
of every people, when their rights and proper.
ties cannot be secured by che laws oftheir coun-
Try. ~ 1is'slt -
N. B. The author. of the above queries has
no defign; by exhibiting them to the public,
but the general good of the Britih empire and
not the advantage of apart only, to the dea uc-
ton Of the libefries Of the reR.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-01-27

Many more might Be adici but Car am tedious al
rradyEoeyer, The are all 10 fate and innocent, that
sacept the ID 10th and Izth, pregnant lady may DRINK
them with aiet, and many with advantage married per-
ions may add a little ginger to any of them.
fee oniy one oblcaon that can be made, VIZ. has N
fuch variety, different taes circumstances would re-
ouie different forts, which would make too many pots Tor
the tea-table, and tomc trouble.
But il may be snscred, teapos are not very dear ano
tbars TO Tcnen we have unconstitutional tex laa on
them as es,sa,er penty-dde-boards may be had
Ana If tail, what hardhp 10 Il for Tome to make
their own teas in mugs, quarts or tansards
If the Gentlemen and ladies Of the fri rank, wD nie
their influence and example, aboih this Penicious cub
tom Of drinking the AGafie Ias, nd introduce and pere
we're in ming or o4On they viii have the elfPcAins IA
rion Of having cmancPated their country from the oa
ie 0ayery and tyranny Of cuom, and erecting monu-
ent to common fen which viii merit the Praiie OF un
born generations.
p. s. In the low and damp lands in Maryland and
Virginia, where now and bilious es PREVAIL with coughs
and caahs, the Author of Nature haspcnt fully uPPlea
them wish an Hairy 1, on their trees, which IS very a.
srceabc to the tac, and excellent strengthening ana
oeSaarai remedy for their common complaints.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-01-27
From the NETWORK JOURNAL.
A CONSTITUTIONAL CATECHlSM.
2. AvAvLH4. i! Z. do The Americans reinie the

time
Il. Becauie it lis faddled with d1y which is
tax for the purpoie ofraiGng revenue from
us, without our content; and fuch tax or day
is therefore nacogfitHhOnal, e,nsl and Eyyf:
Q. Who aiIumes to themielves this power Of
taxing us without our own content
H. The Britiih Parliament; who, in iodo-
ing, ailume powerd itruetiye of the very frame
OF their own contribution For fuch a power is
rotalIy inconfiitent with the general liberty,
whereby no part of the Kings fubjests can
tax another without their content.
Curry. How do you prove the tea duty to
be unconfitutionali
Il. Becaufe it is tax in direct oppofti-
on to a fundamental maxim of the Britiih
contribution, whereby we can only be taxed
by our own content, or that of our own re-
prefentatives
9. How do you prove the tea duty to be
cruel
H. FRI, becauie to tax us without our con-
fent is treating us like enemies, and forcing us
to be iuch, who are the natural friends of Great
Britain. Secondly, becauie this dry is an ad-
ditional fun impoied upon rs enI for ALLmay
have fbis tea at the common market price, with
out any duty, the poor Americans only except
ed. And thirdly, becauie it is treating US hmi-
lar to that Of an enemy's laying conquered
people under contribution.
z. How do you prove the tea duty to be
ay4f?
Il. Becauie its forcing our property from us,
without our own content, by virtue of po4Ufr
alone, which is no leis crime, In the icale Of
juitice, than downright robbery.
9. But as children Of Great-Britain, ought
we not to fubmit to her aDSnsd right of taxing
us without our own contents
II. We ought not to fubmit for if we are
children Of Great Britain, we are, by birthright,
entitled to an equal fhare of all the privileges of
her happy contribution but an equal fharc of
thoie privilegeswe cannot enjoy, nor indeed any
fhare of them at all, five grant ylgb in her, or
in any other power, to tax, or make laws for US
without our own content.
Q. Have our fellow fnbje6ts of Great-Bri-
tain, by realon of our being dsleszasd from them
as free people any right TO our properyf
Il. None at all for our being defended
from them, conGdered as a nation of freemen,
can never iubjeet US to aavery becauie free
men can never bege: layes; But could We ever
fuppoie orr meter country to be a na-
ton of flaws, in ina: cafe, we If,ll mu.t be
free, for lases can have no real pioperry.
Therefore, in either cafe, whether we coailoeT
ourielves defended from Great Britain, asfrom
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-01-27

caff away on BIock-Inand. TIE yciiel
and rnoh Of the cargo were entirely lott. :
Paovt rxcr, January 5. Captain POws.s, who =
arrived At New-LcnJun, in ten dfss rom Snsfis'o~n'
soh. informs, that diipure had ariitn between
he CAPTAIN or the tea p svcd rhere and the consnees
re1ti.e to landing the tea the Captain decarns that as
he had fgned bills of landing land the tea, he wouia
do H. ana the Collector of the euoms declared, that u &c
was landed he woad sze it for the PamentOf the duties
Under hcic circumstances thetea landed, and the COL
lutfor did accordingly isize and fore II. 81
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-01-27
s al 3 M, January Is

. SAL & va, January IS.
AT.a meeting oftbe f5ssboldsrs and ether fababi-
fanfy Of SALEM, January zofb, 1874. 9E
EmbL;d by qvarrAnt, fran f6s Ssl21F sssa---ss 60
eosldsr and do zvbafevsy tbssouVa Pail think
5 sssiz he Tea 4. s, O. ssssS aa q
tmyaaattOia late atF Of parliament and al
other Teas i1sbertsd iafO America JEtJel7 10 a
dRty ard al1matfsts and tbings concerning The
Jaue." it ,t .l
~ H E town having been informed that
Mr. Cook, Skipper of a fchooner belong
ingto Salem, brought fomc of the Eaif-
India company's tea from the vcnel caf
aihore at Cape-Cod to the Cattle and
tories of his Intentionally engaging therein
being fpread abroad hethe faidCo appear
ed in this meeting and having been ex-
amined concerning the iame---it was voted
Thatit appears to thistown that his act
aforeiaid was done though mere inadver-
tence and therefore that he is excuiable
And that it further appears to this town,
that no agreement was made by Mr.. George
Bickford, the owner of the vefel, refpea-
ing the tea aforciaid and that his vehel's.
gong to Cape-Cod was occafioned by
fnow form and contrary winds, which
obliged bis Skipper, Mr.. Cook, who was
hing in the Bay, to put into Cape Cod
harbour.
Previous TO the information about Mr..
Cook, the town had entered into the con-
liberation of the principal matter which
occalioned this meeting, viz. the Eaff-
India conpany's exporting tea into Anne
RIGA, purfuant to late act of the Britifh
parliament and now returned the fubjea.
And, after due deliberation thereon, it
was moved that the reiolves of the worthy
citizens of Philadelphia, on the fame occa-.
fion, might be adopted, as they appeared
to be expreiive of the fenfe of the town.
WhereuPon, after they had been repeated
ly read and confidered, it was---
RESOLVED, That the dilpofal of
their own property is the inherent right of
freemen that there can be no property in
that which another can, of right, take from
US without our content that the claim of
parliament to tax America is, in other
words, claim of right to levy contribute
onS on us at pleafure.
II. That the duty impofed by parlia-
ment upon tea landed in America, is tax
on the Americans, or levying contributions
on them, without their content.
Ill. That the express purpole for which
the tax is levied on the Americans, namely
for the fupport of government, adminiftra-
lion Of jutfice, and the defence of his Ma
leify's dominions in America, has direct |
tendency to render alemblies uEeleis, and J
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-01-27
SalessIby0 Auction.

T HI S d AY, -
Will be fold by PUBLIC ENDUE.
At the Royal Exchange Tavern in Kipg-Strst,
TEN Quarter Ca[ks choice MADEIRA
Il WINE, Two Hogheads and one Quarter cait Cha
rett ditto. J.RUsSE I, ApaiOnesr.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27

- Sevvrai qrri,,cn me(lsr, IaV, Peer .f.s, 70
ne Pr'nfr. 10 eeGrs bim y 'r5'ctsg iafeseed
bin, and aGpyisg lin 10 rake care q huv,
.feT Tybic6 fbe I.irffr ,ctms5 lis i1artJ 10 ~.
"nSssaUa cutters, Gnd IN particular 10 fbs gen.
'Is'sar qelo jan hin tie fotlOe.,4g Gard, Sj&.
DkAR SIR,
A S would not chuie TO be an evidence
or NEEDLE with matters in thele uoubleiomc
times, ihall avoid putting my name, as on
y mean this as i caution to my friend, 20
guard againt three raicals THAI | am told are
employed, and are waiting to do you a nit
chici, therefore take care of your!elf after dark;
I" Your hnocre Friend.
To MIR. lfaiah Thomas, Printer"
9be Printer Is net FERTILE Of Gay aeipa .sivea
by him, 10 any fegj'a ia BIS publication, and IL
his frivG.e fat'On, be IS eatain, there is xst a
ma" srfafbing 1vbam be b@ eSezded. CT aVOa.I
k"07oi9SI sgsnS, Enisls troVekea tbsrae By tie
greafP W-heafmem y an a,sesgp; l4ealI be
madt 10 aDs.5faase him, be apM no dakt Be ja,g:-
fed in Joil'zping tte adp5es 81 bis Jyiiepd,, Z,
taking PROPER cARE--fO Gyfad kinysJ.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27
From tins NEWPORT MERCURY
TO 1UNIUS AMERICANS.

MYTH great Difference, Sir, beg leave
w too6ierye that you were little roo
haiiy in ceniuring governor Gage, when you
inumated that he, in his proclamation, made
a eonfeiion at the expcnce of his underitand-
ing. The mind Of man is capable Of i'm
provement, and one act is nor always futtici-
emf to denominate man wife or otherwile.
To evince the juitnefs Of my reproof, beg
YOU TO atendto the aniwer, which that wor-
thy gentleman gave 70 the committee of the
county OF Suffolk, in which he intimates that
he had not fortified the entrance into Bottom
any more than nature had fortified 1t, and 1t
is we'll known fact, that at the fame time
there were by iaid governors order, number
of great guns on Bolton neck which have all
the properties and qualities of Gait iron. Now
if that eentleman's aaertion be true (and that
charity which hopeth all things forbids me to
doubt it) then rhoie cannon mutt be natural
production: furely genius capable If max
ing iuch curious diicovery in natural philo-
iophy, ought not, by any means, to BE- ira
duced, but rather to be encouraged, and en-
rolled among the mott worthy members of the
philosophical iociety; for. from the fame
fource and fountain of liberal and generous
principles, Iexpect ioon to fee the public ia
voured with dlicovery Of the natural produc-
tion of iron pots and kettles; by which the
great expence of furnaces will be iayed. Thus,
. Americans, that which was deGgned for
your ruin, is like TO turn TO your advantage;
therefore you have no reafon to deipair, while
you fee all things working together for your
good, TERTlUS CATO.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27

All ages have johl fahsti the tod ofrsaay. sn,orr
The elaeks and mot hated chastls the ne oaious and
objectionable villains, and they -d up TIC httis
of univeria and eternal es.craonIh hen what PARTED
tea, ho;e montsiS muf have. who an 1sar;ariy
in detroying the Aar,eS ct America They only IN
jure America, bat the whole naon and GH agarf trrir
ss,e BY deOng ,he baren Of freedom in great part
of the world. IT the gopei cld give ices the
extent Of divine mercy, might with propsy aik Css
Heivsn syg:7e suca cRIMfs FL, Is matter OF soniih-
ment to generous mind, that any being human form,
ean at 20 ness, 70 taj, 70 d,abo'coi part But this
feres TO brighten the dadem OF ibert,, heighten the
glory Of Freedom and to mmorts.e her fons. The field
OF fame, opens VIDE before US, and he t!At noby
acts in this important day fall be recorded in he's femn
temples and the la,ef ions that breathe the air q
tongues that torma found ha ipeak b5prdi.-BsiToNs
G,if! Shew you have the virtue tobe moved" when
freedom calls, join fIpPot her glorious e4Iie, and live
in anity and love with Jour and her belt friends, BRIrIsn
AMERICANS. SOLOMON, jun.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27
For the MASS AcHUsRTTs spy.
AZ.

Ple9Js 70 givs fbii . plaff IN your rexf Sfy.

Pieojs 10 givs tbs plafe your rexf sly.
A GREAbLE to what was recommended by the
~ county convention, held Worsfer, the att day
Of September lar, the eonmion offers Of the iecond
giment fad county, convened aHd met Oxford, the Sth
day of October current.
Fra ehoofe Capt. Ebsnszer Craft, Chairman for fad
meeting. Secondly chooGe Capt. Timothy Sblsy, Clerk.
Thirdly Vo,ed TO chooic Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel
and two Majors, eve field ofers for ad regiment.
Fosrthy. Made choice Of Capt Ebenezsr LarnArd II OK
ford, Chief Colonel Filthy. Chool. Captain Tim)yhy
Sibley Of Sutton, Lieut.. Colonel 6th. Chools CaF,.
Daniel Plimpton, Of Sturbrdge, Fra Major. 7,hly.
Choofe En6gn William Lsrad, Of Dudley Second Major.
Sthly VoTHD, That the Field Officers ihouI appoint
Adutant for 4id regiment and faid Officers appointed Mr..
Amarish preon, Of Sutton, Adutant for iaid regiment.
ethly. VoTED, That the above proceedings Ou'd be in
srted ia the public newspaper Icthly. VoTID, the
thanks be returned Mr. Chairman, for his good pefoE
nance. Attea. TIMOTHY SIBLEY, Clerk.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27
10 the BLIC.

a S the Times are threatening, it be-
heyss and ALL 60 into the moR r. gal Method,
to encourage Manufactures, and as theie is seat
ConfumPton Of Gloves in this large Country we can ms.
nufstarc enough here, ppy the whole contnen (Which
will employ own people, and keep large Sum Of Money
here which is annually tent England for Gloves and
which are better and cheaper rhan Gan be imported fou
England it is hoped therefore, that all true Patriots will
encourage it.
theft: may certify, that PHILIP FREEMAN,
wliupPly Funerals and SkopkeepsIw with the
Sorts following, viz. Buck Skin Gloves, Norway Doe, dts
Purple ditto Cloth ,our, ditto Wah-.ihss ditto, and
Mock-Beaver ditto the mott Iea(onabc TeIms at the
BLuE GLovE, 81 Union-Street, facing he Sign ct the
CunfeIds, near the Dock, BosT0H.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27
9smy rslr7aIk Team and Csru,ymca.
WHEREAS | am 10 unhappy as
New Auction Room, Dock-Square.

New Auction Room, Dock-Square.
TO- RRoW Morning, at TEN ecock,
Wild be fold by Public ysadve,
At n U N 4 Rs Auction Room,
Lately improved Store, BY MI. THomAs WALLEr,
a GREAT Variety of Engiiih Goods.
Amorsa which arc, Broad Cloths, Ratteens, Coat
ngs, Baze, csmbleteeps, Tamnes, Durants, velyess,
Beches Patterns, Worried Hoie Giits 4ths. S,hs,
and yard wide Irih Lnnens, Caris, DOwas, Checks,
aUPea Hollands, lowered and plain Lawns, linnen ana
Renting Handkerchief, Modes Sastin Tsatics, Sewing
Silks, Womcn's SsAys; clio DAINTY OF Hard-ws.s
Goods, Sc. SS. WIZ. HuETER, Auetioneer.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27
For the MAssA UsETTS spy.
Mr.. THOMAS,


Mr.. THOMAS,
TIE nsa Hrtafey eirnmfazn psJIoa can Be in, il 70
be 70 GfEafed fbat be hardly ar as 10 aPp'Sve IF
BIS Gun conduit LoRD LITTLETom
THIS is the unhappy 6,uatOn of General -, and
all the gentlemes IN the army and navy, VIM
employed in the irbEssS efed'H sgana the Liberties Of
America. They know their employment is igfarsT:, but
their esrsrS fake, and il requires fern virtue to
make facri6ce Of them to liberty and honour. Such
iseri6ce / uuf many vii make rather than draw their
fsord, in the BaljB esafs ef yran.y.--Even common
folders have fouls great be made the tools of internal
tyrants, in liedding the noble blood of feemsn.
The colonies have ever been remarkable their affection
and poiteDef to Brth troofs in former times, when they
were fent to America with good dssn, butnee they have
been employed plun1r and enaye the peoples they ean-
not treat them tker ends bar 70 generous the prt
of freedom, that the troops T teIted with much erea
ter kindns than they could re1cnaby exPce noe they
are the iniruments, though no, the ezR Of c7Peion
The moment oPPreon eeaies they will Dc regarded
brethren and wien they or in iappcrt Of liberty, they
viii be Untitled to all the b!eifinss Of &c.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27

- n N away IIOuI ANS"UuIT-I OF, a
IN Nero Man, namri CHAkLTsTows, about s7s
Feet fix Inehss high had on blue Jacket, DutJ
B.eeches, BiIboa Cap, very black Fellow, one his
Fingers MADE crooked and off by Means II AFeIsn Who-
ever i.esres him, 10 thar may Lave him q in ~ have
SIX DOLLARS Reward, and all rsssfIry ch&,gss
paid. OESP II LIZ A X D.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27
mis- SIN G.
|, CASK of Nails. marked sc. No. :

a y n y n % II aIIo, IIIaI fANN ~ W.
"a on ose Head, ard p on the other, brought IN tie
Ship Harley, l. SooTT, from London. Il is fuRPoisd to
Be taken away by Misice, by foms Of the Trucks from
Capt PEALs's Store, Saem. Any Peron having Il in
Po.eHion, dehred to give Notice to Mr. SAHrEL CrR-
yKH. of Salem, 20 whom the Calk belongs.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27
Til Day sVos paLiRed,

And u be 5 o l. d
BY MILLS and II 1 X s, Printers, in School
Acct, o r o ",
DICKERST AFF's b OSTON
ID AIM A N X, for the Year Of ow Re-
dcmPtion I77s; Embeliiihed with Cuts, viz. hns
Representation OF Hrw-zgALAHB WARRIOR,
1.-Two NATIvIs of NEw-HoLLAED advancing TO
Combst.---The ANATomY Of MARs BoDY, al 60
verned BY the Twelve CONTRIBUTIONS.
- aIh nset oiesu.d .zlmsaafl oenSiS, bs61sI fkf
HipaI AGrsnsmicai CsirEiafisTi, Tayry If E(sjaL
ferfeinire, biEs,0i Mater ard fbe SIlf.SE Of fbs
FIksT cha RTkR gGesSd 10 fbs PreSiSes Of M4yf
JrebE)at-Bay
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27

svosea sns'rv ~ MA ssnv, rave Nae country
Eom thTeaned impending ruin.
HEMISToCLEs.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27
To be SOLD,

A FARM in Shutefbury, containing
"A about I37 Acres Of choice Lard, 20 Aces Of IL :
the bef of Land fE pawing. About 50 Aces that ~li
male the bea for Moving, all vel w1tered. io~
Houf. with Cellar under the whole neatly Siosct, the
Chimney YET on an arch. Three with Fire Places,
beCd,s Bedroom. pretty young Orehsrd thar made
fn Barrels Of c. der l8h fea. About eight AeIvs Of
the fsiA place planted with Corn, AID fS.c With Can
this Year and for Acres cleared ard lowed tia Fall
with Rycana other Seeds. A ew Loads Of Tia, cut
there this Year, and P1a-ring ~ few C1itr. Ire
Whole may Be - now for about .Iaco Old Tenc.
Ap,y 70 iEDurHES BALDWIN, Of - 0exSsIIp
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-10-27

7tb Day PEbiiGes,
And to be Sold by JoEE KREILAEp 10 Milk-itreet,
T O WIS ALTMAN ACK for the
IL Year 1875. Oinamenied with large aud eeranv
Engraving, repreicntin the TUovs PATRIOT s the
Hour Of Death. ALTO, Type II the Lunar Eelpie Of
Augu II. IL Contains, hedeS every thing necciary in
an Alranlsk, long and Gmpathetie AddTeis the n-
hAbitan Of Boon, with eyea other Pieces Of Speculate
on whsh tend render only Uicf hut entertai ing