In Boston, at Mr. Caleb Davis's Shop near the Fortification, Mr. Thomas Chase near Liberty-Tree, Mr. Andrew Gillespie, Tobacconist, in Fore-Street, Mr. John Bois's House in Long-Lane, and at Edes & Gill's Printing-Office in Queen-Street.----At Mr. Ellson's Master of the Workhouse in Salem; at Mr. Williams's Master of the Workhouse in Marblehead, to each of whom we have been already much oblig'd.----At Mr. Bulkeley Emerson Stationer in Newbury-Port, and at Mr. Daniel Fowle's, Printer in Portsmouth.----If any Person will favor us in this Way, who live near Winnisimet-Ferry, or in Black Horse Lane in Boston, or in the Center of the Town of Charlestown, they are desir'd to send their Names to Edes and Gill's Printing-Office.----As large Quantities of Paper fortunately arriv'd from Europe before the Duties could be demanded, it is hoped before that can be consum'd, there will be sufficient of this Country Manufacture for future Use. * * * * * _THE_ PRINTERS _of this Paper beg Leave to Advertise their Customers, that they have lately purchas'd a new Set of_ TYPES, _at a very great_ Expence, _which will be improved for the Entertainment and Instruction of the Public. They only desire that those Gentlemen who are in Arrears_ for more than a Twelvemonth, _wou'd be kind enough for their Encouragement to pay off their respective Balances, as soon as may be, in Cash, or good clean Linnen Rags, the latter of which they prefer._ *** Choice WRITING PAPER, manufactured at Milton, to be Sold by the Printers hereof. * * * * * As Mr. Turner, the dancing-master, had "suffered much by booking," we infer that some people had "danced without paying the fiddler." _DANCING ACADEMY,_ CONCERT-HALL. MR. TURNER informs the Ladies and Gentlemen in town and country, that he has reduced his price for teaching, from _Six Dollars_ entrance to _One Guinea_, and from _Four Dollars_ per month to _Three_. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who propose sending their children to be taught, will notice, that no books will be kept, as Mr. T. has suffered much by booking. The pupils must pay monthly, if they are desirous the School should continue. _Boston, March 29, 1788._ * * * * * Mary Billings, opposite the Governor's, sold lottery tickets in 1761. (December 7.) A FEW TICKETS IN _SUDBURY_--LOTTERY, Which will certainly commence Drawing on the 22d of this Month, may be had of the Managers in _Sudbury_ or of _Edes_ and _Gill_ and _Green_ and _Russell_, Printers in Queen-Street _Boston_.