It would be unnecessary to give a particular description of all the Figures in this large Exhibition; but among the most admired, we may enumerate, an excellent likeness of the PRESIDENT of the United States and his amiable Lady, with a representation of the President supporting the Union of Liberty, Justice, Peace, and Plenty. His Excellency Gov. HANCOCK, who was one of the first of the patriotic members that signed the Declaration of American Independence--a sincere Friend to his Country. The celebrated _Hamilton_, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. Three beautiful female Figures, representing a _Boston, Rhodeisland, and Philadelphia_ Beauty. The unfortunate _Baron_ TRENCK in real chains. Doctor FRANKLIN, dressed in a suit of his own clothes, with about _Twenty_ other Figures in full stature. The Exhibition will be open every day (except Saturday evenings and Sundays) from 10 o'clock in the morning until 9 in the evening. --> Tickets of admission, at _one shilling and six pence_ for Ladies and Gentlemen, and _nine-pence_ for Children under 10 years of age, may be had at the door. _No reduction of the price will take place._ * * * * * Wine advertised in a Baltimore paper in 1788. "--> _In good Wine there is truth._" "THE ROSY GOD, ever attentive to the wants and wishes of his votaries here below, has for their use deposited in the hands of the subscriber (one of his _oldest Tapsters_) some of his CHOICEST GIFTS, the best Produce of various Vintages. Such exhilarating Beverage as, of old, cheered the Hearts of GODS and Men.--A strict Observance of the _Seventh Commandment_ is enjoined in the Distribution. The Fiat shall be obeyed, by the Publick's most obliged and devoted Servant, "THOMAS HEPBURN. _"Baltimore, April 11, 1788."_ * * * * * In the "Boston Columbian Centinel" Josiah Flagg, jun., advertises for "live teeth." [Illustration] _JOSIAH FLAGG_, jun. SURGEON DENTIST: AT THE STONE-HOUSE, BEACON-STREET, _BOSTON--_ CONTINUES his practise with useful improvements. Assistance to the poor gratis. --> CASH given for live Teeth, and Gold Cobbs, or Dust. May 26, 1792. * * * * * It is curious to see how in "old times" things "got mixed up." The incongruity of putting together whalebone, Bibles, and chip hats is only exceeded by a later advertisement we have seen of Scott's Bible sold at a lottery-office. This is from the "Salem Mercury" of 1788:--