A Black and White Horſe, with
a Bridle, without a Saddle.——The Perſons concerned in this Frolick, who were ſeen and known, are deſired to replace the ſaid Horse, in the manner and form they found him. And it is hoped, as he is a young creature, they will not corrupt his morals, by teaching him any of their bad tricks, but return him ſoon, as the owner will not allow any thing for his keeping.
N.B. If he ſhould bite or kick any that have him in poſſeſſion; his former maſter now declares, he will not be anſwerable for the damages.——He was not imported from England, but manufactured in this land of liberty.
Query. Whether the perſons who knocked at ſaid Silvester's door, paſt three o'clock the ſame morning, in their return home, and cried Thieves, were not accomplices in this glorious exploit.
Boston Chronicle, March 1, 1770.
TO BE SOLD
By Mary Jackſon & Son,
At the Brazen-Head
in Cornhill,
A few Firkins of good Butter, at
4s. 6d. per Pound; alſo choice Connecticut Pork, Hogs Fat, and Cheeſe.
N.B. All Kind of Braziers, Cutlers, Pewterers and Ironmongery Goods, Wholeſale and Retail.