=Swan=, in Fish, now North Street, "by Scarlett's Wharf," 1708. There was another at the South End, "nearly opposite Arnold Welles'," in 1784. =Three Horse-Shoes=, "in the street leading up to the Common," probably Tremont Street. Kept by Mrs. Glover, who died about 1744. William Clears kept it in 1775. =White Horse=, a few rods south of the _Lamb_. It had a white horse painted on the signboard. Kept by Joseph Morton, 1760, who was still landlord in 1772. Israel Hatch, the ubiquitous, took it in 1787, on his arrival from Attleborough. His announcement is unique. (See _Landmarks of Boston_, pp. 392, 393.) [Illustration: Jolley Allen, Advertises all his good old Friends, Customers and others, That he has again opened Shop, opposite to the Three Doves in Marlborough-Street, Boston: And has for Sale, at the lowest Prices, the fol- lowing Articles; Muscovado Sugars of various Sorts and Prices, single, middle and double refined English Loaf Sugars, lately imported, Pepper, Bohea Tea, Coffee, Spices of all Sorts, Indigo, Raisins, Currants, Starch, Ginger, Copperas, Allum, Pipes of all Sorts, best Durham Flour of Mustard, and most other Kinds of Groceries too many to enumerate, which he will sell from the largest to the smallest Quantities.--Likewise a very large and compleat Assortment of Liver- pool and Staffordshire Ware, which he will engage to sell by the Crate, or single Piece, as low as any Store in Town.--Playing Cards, Wool Cards, Seive Bottoms, a few Pieces of Oznabrigs and Ticklenburgs, N{o}.4 and N{o}.12. Pins, a few Pieces of Sooses, Damasks, Sterrets, Loretto's, Burdetts, Brunswicks, Mozeens, for Summer Waistcoats, &c. &c. &c. Also, at said Allen's may be had, genteel Boarding and Lodging for six or eight Persons if should be wanted, for a longer or shorter Season, likewise good Stabling for ten Horses and Car- riages. N. B. If any Person inclines to hire the above Stable, and Place for Carriages, they may have a Lease of the same for 19 Years or less Time from the said Allen, and if wanted, on the same Premises can be spared, Room for forty or fifty Horses and Carriages: It is as good a Place for Horse and Chaise Letting as any in Boston. BOSTON NEWS-LETTER, MAY 27, 1773] COLE'S INN THE BAKERS' ARMS THE GOLDEN BALL TAVERN BY WALTER K. WATKINS AND THE HANCOCK TAVERN BY E. W. McGLENEN VI. SAMUEL COLE'S INN.