Speaking Figure.
The Proprietor reſpectfully informs the publick that his exhibition will remain in Boston until ſold or removed to New-York. More fully to gratify the curioſity of the publick, the Speaking Figure is moved to a part of the room which intirely removes the ſuſpicion of any one being concealed in the chimney.—Thoſe who wiſh to ſee this moſt pleasing phenomenon of art will pleaſe to call ſoon, as this will poſitively be the laſt day.
Thoſe who have viewed the exhibition in its former ſituation will be charged half price for re-admiſſion—thoſe who have not, are admitted at 1ſ6. each, from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 9 in the evening, by the Publick's moſt obedient,
SAMUEL PRINCE.
Boſton, Oct. 16, 1790.
Columbian Centinel.
We frequently find in old Boston papers advertisements of rare beasts to be exhibited,—in December, 1800, a "Beautiful Moose," and in August, 1801, a "Beautiful Lion."
