The Subſcriber has frequently given
Hints to his Delinquent Cuſtomers and Poſtriders, that he was in want of Caſh and has repeatedly invited all indebted to him to come forward and make an immediate ſettlement, without being put to any extra coſt—he now, for the laſt time, informs all that are indebted to him for Newſpapers, Advertiſements, &c. &c. that an immediate ſettlement muſt be made, and all who diſregard this notice, may depend upon having their Notes and Accounts put into the hands of an Attorney.
To accommodate thoſe who cannot pay money, the following articles will be received until the FIRST of JANUARY, 1803, viz. Corn, Rye, Wheat, Oats, and Wood—Thoſe who have not the above articles, and who cannot make it convenient to pay the money at preſent, their NOTES will be received, payable in Three Months, provided they are given previous to the Second Wedneſday in March next.
ISAIAH THOMAS, Jun.
Worceſter, November 17, 1802.
To be SOLD,
And entered upon next April,
The Houſe and Land now occupied by the ſubſcriber, pleaſently ſituated at a very public corner, in the main ſtreet, at the Weſt part of the town.——After ſerving the public faithfully, for ſeveral years, as a private ſoldier in the army, and ſuffering moſt intolerable hardſhips, I am now, on account of my country's unfaithfulneſs, in not paying what they owe me, obliged to ſell the houſe which belonged to my anceſtors, in order to pay my debts, and to retire to an obſcure hut at ſome diſtance from the town.
JOSEPH METCALF.
Salem Gazette, 1784.