In 1721, Campbell got a new idea and printed some copies of the "News-Letter" on a sheet of writing paper, leaving one page blank, so that his subscribers could write their letters on that, and send the paper abroad without extra postage. In the next year, after he had published the paper eighteen years, he sold to his printer, Bartholomew Green. "Published by authority" had been omitted by Campbell for two years, and in 1725 Green restored it. In December, 1726, the title was changed to "The Weekly News-Letter," and subsequently, in 1730, to "The Boston Weekly News-Letter," and the numberings of the previous issues were added together, and the total reached 1,396, in October, 1730. No other alteration took place until the death of Green, when in Jan. 4, 1733, John Draper, his son-in-law, succeeded him. Draper printed the "News-Letter" for thirty years, and died November, 1762. His son, Richard Draper, continued the paper and enlarged the title to "The Boston Weekly News-Letter and New England Chronicle." In about a year the title was again altered to "The Massachusetts Gazette and Boston Weekly News-Letter," and was decorated with the King's Arms. Richard took a kinsman as partner, and the paper now bore this imprint: "Published by Richard Draper, Printer to the Governor and Council, and by Samuel Draper, at the printing-office, in Newbury Street." Richard Draper continued the paper, and in May, 1768, a singular arrangement took place between the "Massachusetts Gazette" (or News-Letter) and the "Boston Post Boy and Advertiser," and both papers were "Published by authority," in other words as government papers. Each paper was one-half "The Massachusetts Gazette, published by authority," and the other half bore its own proper name; and Draper called it the "Adam and Eve paper." This plan continued until September, 1769, and then its title "The Massachusetts Gazette and Boston Weekly News-Letter," was resumed. In May, 1774, Draper took a partner, and the next month he died, and his widow, Margaret Draper, continued the paper in the interest of the loyalists or tories, until the evacuation of Boston, and then it ceased. She went to Halifax and then to England, and there obtained a pension. The "News-Letter" was published seventy-two years. It is a curious fact that the first newspaper established in Boston should have got into the hands of the tories, and in the last year of its existence, in the trying times of the revolutionary war, should have been conducted by a woman. * * * * * "The New England Chronicle, or The Evening Gazette," published at Cambridge, Sept. 28, 1775, speaks of "Mrs. Draper's Paper," in the following paragraph:--