PROSPECTUS.
The object of this Paper is, to enable its readers, through a dispassionate chain of reasoning on passing events,
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
BOLTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4.
CORONER'S INQUEST.
It is our truly painful task to state that
PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.- On Wednesday week, at Little Lever, near this town, a collier, 58 years of age, named William Holcroft, in the employ of Mr. Andrew Knowles, fell down a coal pit ninety two yards in depth, and escaped unhurt. He had been requested by the engineer to assist in priming the pump, which he did; but as it was not effectually performed, he got into the bucket for the purpose of descending a second time; the engine had, in some manner, got out of geer, the consequence of which was, the bucket and man went down together with an amazing rapidity, and at about mid-way came in contact with the ascending bucket, which was broken to atoms. At the bottom of. the pit there were about twelve inches of water, which contributed to lessen the concussion, and poor Holcroft alighted, very much alarmed, but.without sustaining any injury. Two conductors were broken by the accident, and the engine likewise was damaged.
THE KING.- By the latest communication, we are happy to say, His Majesty was in good health at Windsor, on Thursday.
There is a medicine advertised in our last page peculiarly adapted to relieve the disorders incident to childhood; we mean the Infant's Preservative, which cannot be too strongly recommended.
WIGAN.-On Saturday last, Alex. Haliburton, Esq. Alderman, was duly elected Mayor of this Borough, for the ensuing year; and Mr. James Knight and Mr. John Ranson, Gentlemen, were at the same time elected Bailiffs. After the ceremony, they were accompanied by the .remainder of the body corporate, and a. select number of friends, to the Royal Hotel, where was provided a most excellent dinner, prepared by the host, Mr. James Clare.- The remainder of the day was spent with the utmost conviviality and concord.
On Monday last, a complete peal of 5040 changes of grandsire trebles, was rung at the parish Church of Wigan, by Walton-le-dale and Wigan young-ringers, in three hours and ten minutes.
CHORLEY.-A singular circumstance occurred lately at Mr. Greaves's, in Market-street; he has had some premises for a considerable time unoccupied, into which an Irishman, who, probably owed him a grudge, secretly obtained admission and fixed a still in one of the rooms, where it remained a long period undiscovered. It was then whispered to the Excise-officers, that an illicit distillery was carried on in the premises; they accordingly made search, and found the still, together with a quantity of wash ready for making whiskey, which was seized. A report has been sent to the Board of Excise, the result of which is not yet known.
DUXBURY.- On Monday last, as the labourers employed on the new line from Chorley to Bolton, were excavating a large quantity of marl, several of them got upon the top, for the purpose of breaking it down, when one of them, named Richard Mitchell, hearing the weight of his body upon his spade, broke the handle, and was precipitated nine feet down the eminence; he was killed on the spot. An inquest was. held upon the body before Richard Palmer, Esq. Coroner, and a verdict returned accordingly.
At Preston, on Tuesday last, John Fenton was committed to the House of Correction, by J.F. Hindle, jun. Esq., for stealing money and apparel from five different persons in Chorley and the neighbourhood.-- Francis Clithero was likewise committed for breaking windows, at Leyland.
BURNLEY - At a sale held at Burnley, on Wednesday evening the 19th Sept. 40 Shares in the Burnley Gas-light Company, were sold by auction by Mr. Hopwood, at an average of 13 pounds per share, their original cost being only 10 pounds; and 5 Shares in the Water Works Company at 174 pounds per Share, their original cost being �110.
BLACKBURN.- A very brilliant meteor passed over this town, on Wednesday evening, about 20 min. before eleven. It was first seen in a southwesterly direction.
On Wednesday last, Mr. Henry Bamber, druggist, was elected Bailiff of the Borough of Garstang.
On the 3rd instant, a Sunday School, in connection with the Established Church, was opened at Bottom gate, near this town, by the Rev. the Vicar, who offered up three appropriate prayers to Almighty God for success upon the undertaking. Two hundred and twenty one children were admitted as scholars on Sunday, who attend Divine Service at St. John's Church in the afternoon. The land upon which the school is erected, was given by our worthy Vicar, and the building is a neat and convenient structure-capable of accommodating upwards of 300 children.
Several spirited merchants and ship owners have announced the establishment of a line of packets to sail between Liverpool and Kingston, Jamaica, on the 1st and 16th of every month, throughout the year. The vessels composing the line are celebrated for their quick sailing; and they are commanded by men of approved nautical skill and experience. We trust that so spirited an undertaking will prove successful.
MANCHESTER.- On Thursday last, the County Court was held in the town of Manchester, by adjournment from Preston; J. Addison, Esq., sat as assessor, and was attended by a most respectable .Jury. - Willet v. Cotterall.- This was the only case of interest which occurred in the course of the day, and occupied the attention of the Court until three o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Foulkes was employed as advocate for the plaintiff, and Mr. Law for the defendant. The case acquired an interest from the varied and contradictory testimony which was adduced upon the occasion. The circumstances were merely these: the plaintiff was a plumber and glazier residing in Manchester, and the defendant a labourer living in Salford. The defendant sometime since erected two shops in Chapel-street, and employed the plaintiff to perform the plumbing and glazing thereof. The action was brought to recover the sum of �5 1s. 8d. alleged to be due to the plaintiff, for work done upon that occasion. A witness was called to prove the demand of the plaintiff; after which Mr. Law addressed the Court on behalf of the defendant. He then proceeded to call his witnesses, and amongst them an interesting girl, who was daughter to the defendant. She underwent a most severe cross-examination, and her statement went to prove that she was present when a final settlement of all demands took place betwixt her father and the plaintiff. She produced a receipt for a large sum of money, and a written contract, in which, however, several alterations were made in pencil. Under this contract, as altered, it appeared that the sum mentioned in the receipt was all that was owing to the plaintiff.--The Learned Assessor summed up the evidence, and commented upon it at considerable length, with his accustomed impartiality.- The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the defendant.
On Wednesday morning last, the Anniversary of the Manchester and Salford Auxiliary Bible Society, was held in the Exchange Dining Room, Manchester. The room was much crowded, and many interesting speeches were made by different clergymen, and dissenting ministers on the occasion. Sir Edward Mosley, Bart. the President of the Society, took the Chair, which he filled with his usual ability. The Rev. Joseph Hughes, M.A. Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, attended as the representative of that excellent Institution, and gave a detail of its proceedings and success. The Rev. Hugh Stowell, of Huddersfield ; Rev. John Langley, of Shrewsbury; Rev. Dr. Morrison, from China; Rev. Wm. Astley Cave, of Flixton; Rev. Jabez Bunting; Rev. J. A. Coombs; Rev. R. S. Mc All, of Macclesfield; Rev. Wm. Nunn; Rev. Robert Newton; Richard Heywood, Esq; and others, addressed the meeting with considerable effect; and a liberal collection was made at the doors after the conclusion of the meeting. Another meeting, consisting principally of the subscribers to the Bible Associations, was held in the Manor Court Room on the evening of the same day, when the worthy President again took the Chair. The room was filled to excess, chiefly with the labouring classes; and it is supposed that a thousand people returned, from inability to procure accommodation. Several interesting speeches were made by the President and other Gentlemen, and the meeting separated about at ten o'clock.
TO THE EDITOR.
SIR, - Allow me to complain in the first number of your paper of the practice of swilling chimneys, for the purpose of cleansing them, which is often done much to the inconvenience of those persons who reside in the neighbourhood where it occurs. My windows are frequently dimmed by this foolish custom, and if they happen to be open, my linens are completely spoiled until they have undergone a complete washing.- I hope Sir, you may be able to find out some remedy.
A FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER.
To the EDITOR of the BOLTON CHRONICLE.
SIR,- I wish to call your attention to a remarkable error published in the Bolton Express, of the 25 ult. under the head "Bolton Police," which should have been "Johnson versus Rushton." . The Bolton Express has made the Prosecutor, Mr. PETER JOHNSON, Defendant, in that case; when it is well known to those who were present, that he was the Prosecutor, and that Rushton was the person who grossly assaulted him, and consequently the Defendant. The Magistrates having given a tolerably broad hint of their displeasure, and insisted that the mistake should be corrected in the last week's Paper, instead of meeting their wish and acknowledging the error, or inadvertency, the editor says merely, "for Peter Johnson, read John Rushton," which is unjustifiably flippant, and not capable of removing the impression the erroneous insertion has contributed to establish.
I beg you to give insertion to this injustice to Mr.PETER JOHNSON, and as a recommendation to those who report for that Paper. that they should be more circumspect and correct in their future statements.
I am, Sir, your very obedt. Servt.
MARRIAGES.
On Monday last, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. James Dawber to Miss Parker, dress-maker, both of this town.
On the 26th ult.Mr.George Heap, calico-printer, to Miss Betty Pollard, both of Lowerhouse, near Padiham.
On Tuesday last, at St. Philip's Church, Liverpool, Mr. John Priestley, chemist, to Alison Vickers, eldest daughter of the late Mr. James Vickers, merchant.
On Monday last, at Saint James's Church, Liverpool, Castel William Clay, esq., eldest son of the Rev. Benjamin. Clay, Rector of East Worlington, Devon, and Hockerton, Notts, to Elizabeth; eldest daughter of the late Richard Dawson, esq.
Yesterday week, at Trinity Church, Liverpool, Mr. C. Porter O'Brien, of Caher, to Emma, daughter of Mr. Jonathan Roose, merchant.
On Sunday the 3d instant, at the Parish Church, Blackburn, Mr. George Wrigley, engineer at the Gas Works, to Miss Addison, confectioner, both of that place.
On Tuesday week, Mr. George Drinkwater, draper, to Miss Leech, daughter of Mr. James Leech, all of Stockport.
On Monday week, at Halifax, Mr. D. Farrar, innkeeper, Elland�, aged 90, who had been a disconsolate widower seven weeks, to Mrs. Machel, of Batley, a blooming widow of 25.
On Monday last, at the Parish Church of Leeds, Mr. Abraham Parkinson Holroyd, of Leeds, merchant, to Sarah, second daughter of Mr. Abraham Parkinson, wine merchant, of Crimbles House.
DEATHS.
On Saturday last, aged upwards of ninety, Mrs. Margaret Barns, of Liverpool.
Same day, in the 52d year of his age, Mr. William Gaskell, of Latchford, at the house of his brother-in-law, Mr. Mills, Queen Anne-street, Liverpool.
At Wigan, by the Rev. Edward Hill, Mr. Peter Bradshaw, to Miss Elizabeth Knowles, both of Hindley, near Wigan.
Same day, in the 68th year of her age, Mrs. Tyrer, at her son-in-law's, Mr. Stubbs, Beau-street, Liverpool, after a long and painful illness, sustained with great patience and resignation.
Same day, in the 50th year of his age, Mr. Robert Shields, brush-manufacturer, Castle-ditch, Liverpool. He was a person of retired habits, punctual in business, and a man of an excellent character.
Same day, after a short but severe illness, Mr. David Hastie, Cable-street, Liverpool, aged 34.
Yesterday week, Mrs. Muncaster, aged 55, wife of Mr. Muncaster, bookseller, Church-street. Liverpool.
Same day, aged 47, Mrs. Ann Tressider, relict of Captain Tressider, of Liverpool.
On Sunday the 3d instant, within a few hours of completing her 39th year, Mary, wife of Mr. Richard Lund, of Blackburn, cotton-spinner. She endured a protracted and painful indisposition with christian fortitude, and has left a numerous family to sustain an irreparable loss.
On Monday the 4th instant, aged 76, Mrs. Walkden, mother of Mr. Robert Walkden, dyer, Salford, Blackburn.
THEATRE BOLTON.
MR. MANLY respectfully informs the Patrons of the Drama, and the Public in general, that the Theatre, with additional Scenery and improvements throughout, will open on MONDAY, the 18th of October, 1824, when will be acted the Play of
THE CASTLE SPECTRE.
THE GRAND ARMOURY.
THE ILLUMINATED CHAMBER,
DUNGEON OF THE CASTLE;
Where the interposing Spirit confounds the Guilty,
and protects the Just.
The Scenery by Mr. Fraser,
After the Play,
A COMIC SONG FROM MR. FROMOW.
DANCING BY MR. LASCELLES
A COMIC SONG BY MR. CAROL.
The whole to conclude with the New Farce of
FAMILY JARS;
OR, LOVE AMONGST THE CROCKERY.
Boxes 3s. Pit 2s. Gallery 1s.
Doors to be open at Six o'Clock, and the Curtain to rise precisely at Seven. Half-price at Half-past Eight o'Clock.
*** Miss Cherry from the Theatre Royal, Bath, is engaged, and will make her first appearance on the following Wednesday.
NEW MEAL HOUSES, CHEESE WAREHOUSES, &c. BOLTON.
SWAILERS, Shopkeepers, and the Public are respectfully informed, that a NEW MEALHOUSE is now building, upon a very superior plan, and lighted by sky-lights, with excellent Stabling underneath, for the receiving of horses to bait, which will be finished and ready for the admission of goods on the 12th of November next; those who intend taking a standing, would do well to make an early application, as the choice of situations will be in rotation. The above is situated in OLD HALL-STREET, near the New Market Place, and will always have a communication with Oxford-street, and the New Market. For further particulars apply to Mr. BLUNDELL, Bradford-place, or to Mr. T. BLUNDELL, Draper, Bolton.
Also, TO BE LET, and may be entered upon on the 1st November next, that excellent WAREHOUSE, fitted up with Desk, Counters, and other Conveniences, suitable for a Manufactuer; with an additional Apartment, if required, situate in Oxford-street, and now in possession of Mr. R. HOWELL. Apply as above. (One Concern).
Bolton, October 8th, 1824.
WANTED an APPRENTICE to the GROCERY and TALLOW CHANDLERY Businesses.- Apply to Mr. JAMES CHALLINOR, Deansgate, Bolton.
J. BUNNEY
LAW STATIONER from LONDON,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Profession that he has commenced business in the above line, at the COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, Market-street, Bolton; and begs to solicit their patronage and support, which he will endeavour to deserve by discharging his duty with punctuality and the most scrupulous secresy.
N.B. Deeds abstracted and Pleadings abbreviated.
SHOE AND CLOG WAREHOUSE,
BANK-STREET, BOLTON.
JOSEPH SPENCER,
TAKES this opportunity of expressing his grateful feeling for the countenance given him by his friends and the public, and he earnestly entreats the extension of their favours, which it shall be his study to merit by every means in his power.
Ready made SHOES, of the best materials, and of every size and description, constantly on sale, at the most reasonable prices.
WM. HILL,
CHEMIST, DRUGGIST, &c.
OXFORD-STREET, BOLTON,
RETURNS his grateful acknowledgements for the many favours conferred on him by his friends and a liberal public since he commenced business, and he begs to assure them, that by the most assiduous attention to business, and keeping constantly on sale the very best articles, he will endeavour to deserve a continuance of their patronage.
Teas, Coffees, Spices, Oils, Colours, and Perfumery, of the best quality.
RICHARD C. SHEPLEY,
MANUFACTURER OF BRUSHES, OXFORD-STREET,
BOLTON,
ACKNOWLEDGES the obligations due to his numerous Friends and the Public, who have so liberally patronized him in his business, and begs to inform them, he has constantly on sale, a large assortment of EVERY KIND of BRUSHES, of the best quality, at prices which cannot but ensure their approbation.
Factory and Calicoe Printers Work done on the shortest notice.
SHELL, BONE, IVORY, AND BOX COMBS, AND ARTICLES IN GENERAL.
P. &. P. JONES,
RESPECTFULLY inform their Friends, and the Inhabitants of Bolton and its Neighbourhood, that they have commenced the BRUSH and PATTEN BUSINESS, Wholesale and Retail, in a Shop, situate at the Top of New-Market, near the Commercial Inn, which will be opened on Saturday, October 9th, 1824.
AS they intend to offer to their Friends every Article as good and as cheap as any in the Trade, they hope to obtain a share of public patronage.
Bolton, Oct. 7th, 1824.
N.B. Weavers and Power-Loom Brushes of the first quality.
*** An Apprentice wanted, a premium is expected.
WILLIAM BUTCHER,
LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPER, HOSIER, &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No.2, NEW MARKET PLACE,
BOLTON,
BEGS to inform his FRIENDS and the PUBLIC he has commenced Business in the above Line, with a choice assortment of Goods, which he is enabled to offer at prices as low as any person in the same trade; and he hopes, by assiduity to his concern and the interest of his customers, to be deserving of their favours, which will be gratefully estimated.
Sewing Silks, Thread, and Twist, of every kind, and Muslins of all descriptions; Gloves, Bed-ticks, &c. &c.
JAMES ECCLES,
CARVER AND GILDER, LOOKING GLASS, AND
PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTURER,
NEW MARKET PLACE, BOLTON,
HAS constantly on sale a variety of SELECT DRAWINGS and ENGRAVINGS, which he is enabled to sell at moderate price. He will feel a pleasure in shewing his Collection to any LADIES or GENTLEMEN who may honour him with their presence.
An opinion having heen prevalent among the Inhabitants of BOLTON, that the Carving and Gilding Businesses cannot be executed with the neatness and precision with which they are done in other towns, J.E. begs to assure them that he can accomplish any thing in that line with as much accuracy, neatness, and despatch, as can be effected in Liverpool or Manchester, and at lower prices.
WILLIAM GOODFELLOW,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL HAIR DRESSER,
PERFUMER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Cutlery and Toys,
BANK-STREET, BOLTON,
IMPRESSED with gratitude for the great encouragement which he has received from his friends and the Public, begs to return them his heartfelt thanks; and assures them he will study to deserve their future favours by the most punctual attention to business.
W.G. has just received a fresh and extensive assortment of every kind of PERFUMERY, prepared by those eminent perfumers, Messrs. PRICE and GOSNELL, whose names will be sufficient to recommend it to notice; Tortoise-shell, Bone, and every other description of Combs and Brushes, made by the Patentees.
*** Private apartments for Cutting Ladies hair.
Good Japanned Ink, Pens, Paper, and
General Stationary.
Schools supplied with Slates.
TO LET,
AN Excellent Six Stalled STABLE, with good HAY LOFT and SHADE - Apply to Mr. JOHN ENTWISTLE, Rising Sun Inn, BOLTON.
GREAT AND LITTLE BOLTON
UNION BUILDING SOCIETY.
WANTED to purchase a number of SHARES in the above SOCIETY. For further Particulars apply to Mr. HOLDEN, Black Horse-street, near the George Inn.
N.B. The Members of this Society are respectfully informed that the next Monthly Meeting will be held at Mr. SINGLETON COOPER'S, Red Lion, Deansgate, instead of the Bridge Inn.
J. EASTBURN & Co.,
PAINTERS, &c.
NEW-MARKET-PLACE, BOLTON,
GRATEFUL for the many favours conferred on them by a discerning Public, they beg to return their thanks, and to say that they contract for Painting and Gilding of all descriptions, at the lowest prices; and which they execute in the best style, and with the utmost dispatch.
Ladies Work, varnished and polished; Ornamental Work finished in the most elegant manner.
JAMES HEATON,
SURGEON, APOTHECARY, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST,
No. 12, New Market, Bolton,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Inhabitants of BOLTON and its Vicinity, that he has entered upon the above Premises, where he hopes by strict attention to the discharge of his professional duties, and by supplying the most genuine Medicines, to merit a share of public patronage.
Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes, accurately dispensed and registered.
New Market, Oct.8, 1824.
CHEAP GROCERIES,
AT No.2, NEW MARKET-PLACE, BOLTON.
J. EASTBURN begs leave to call the attention of the Public, whose favours he respectfully solicits, to his selection of Genuine TEAS and GROCERIES, which are of the very best quality.- Fine flavoured Teas 4d. to 9d. per oz., or 5s. to 12s. per lb.- Coffee, which cannot be surpassed, at 2s. 8d, per lb.; very good ditto, 2s. 6d per lb.
Spices, Sugars, Tobacco, &c. at very low prices.
JAMES HUDSWELL,
LONDON BEEF-STEAK AND CHOP HOUSE,
22, FOUNTAIN-STREET, MANCHESTER,
RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Bolton and its vicinity, who are in the habit of visiting Manchester, that, at his Rooms, they can be accommodated, in a superior style, with comfortable and cheap DINNERS, at any hour of the day; and he hopes by the most assiduous attention to those who may honour him with their patronage, to be deserving of their favours.
Tea, Coffee, and Chocolate from six o'clock in the morning till eleven at night.
BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE INN,
MANCHESTER.
W. STEWART, begs respectfully to inform Commercial Gentlemen and Inhabitants of BOLTON and its Vicinity, that he has lately taken the above INN, which is eligibly situated for the accommodation of those who attend Manchester Market, or visit the Town on other Business.- No exertion will be spared to ensure the comfort, and secure the approbation of those who may favour him with their patronage.
*** AN ORDINARY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Excellent Beds, and Good Stabling.
SPIRIT VAULTS.
J. HARTLEY begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has opened Commodious VAULTS at his House, the Horse and Jockey Inn, in BRADSHAWGATE, for the Sale of FOREIGN and BRITISH SPIRITS, where they may be supplied with a Genuine Article, upon the following moderate prices :- P Gal.
J.H. pledges himself, at all times, to sell a Genuine and cheap Article; and he hopes to merit Public support, which he respectfully solicits.
*** Plain and ornamental CUTLERY of every description, of the best quality.
Grinding and Repairs executed with precision.
TEA CANISTERS and all other kinds of Japanned Work neatly executed. OLD OIL PAINTINGS restored; and Prints, Maps, Charts, &c. Framed and Varnished.
N.B. Paints sold ready mixed for use, either in large or small Quantities
Good Workmen sent to any part of the country and no extra charge made.- Men employed to Whitewash and Colour.
Signs and Ornamental Work done for the trade, and a liberal allowance made.
GREEN.
PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE.
TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS.
RENEWAL Receipts for Policies falling due at MICHAELMAS, are now in the hands of the several Agents of the Company.
The general Rates of the PHOENIX COMPANY are as low and moderate as the nature of the different risks will admit; and the Company are enabled to appeal to the experience of the Public in a period of more than Forty Years, for the Promptitude and Liberality with which Claims of loss to the Amount of upwards of
FASHIONABLE DANCING.
MR. NELSON
RESPECTFULLY returns his grateful thanks to the Ladies and Gentlemen of BOLTON and its Vicinity, for all favours conferred upon him since his commencement in this Town, and begs leave to inform them, that the last Quarter commenced on the 6th instant, AT HIS ACADEMY; where Circassian Circles, Waltzing, Quadrilles, and every other description of DANCING is taught in the first style of elegance, and upon the newest system, as adopted by the first masters.
Mr. NELSON'S Evening School will re-open on Wednesday Evening, the 13th inst.
N.B. Families attended on application at his Academy.
Old Assembly Room, Oct. 9th, 1824.
Further Particulars may he known by applying to Mr. LORD, as above, if by Letter, post paid.
N.B. Country Shopkeepers and Hawkers supplied as usual.
THEATRE BOLTON.
SENOR DON JOSSE GARCIAS has the honour of announcing to the Inhabitants of BOLTON, that BY PARTICULAR REQUEST, he will deliver a Second Oration on
POLITICAL ECONOMY,
On MONDAY next, OCTOBER 11th, 1824,
At 8 o'Clock in the Evening
For the Particulars of which see the Hand Bills.
SENOR DON GARCIAS embraces the present occasion, to testify his sincere thanks to those persons and private friends, who have bestowed on him such marks of disinterested favour, on his first introduction into this town.
We,
Very Prime BLACK and BLUE SAXON BROAD CLOTHS at 20s.
A respectable YOUNG MAN WANTED, who is well acquainted with the Woollen Trade. (One Concern)
DANCING.
Le Mescolanze, the Grand Circassian Circle, Quadrilles, and every other part of Fashionable Dancing requisite for Genteel Society.
MR. BALDERSTON
FEELS himself called upon to embrace this opportunity of returning his grateful acknowledgements to his friends, for the distinguished support he has hitherto received, and trusts he shall be found deserving of their further encouragement. He would more especially express his warmest thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen, who, in addition to their personal support, have promoted his interest by their recommendation; and he begs to assure the Public in general, that it will be his constant endeavour to merit a continuance of their friendly aid.
His last Quarter previous to his Annual Ball will commence on THURSDAY, Oct. 14, 1824.