| Citation |
BNL.774.020
31 Mar 1774:13 (2678)
London Book-Store, a little to the southward of the
Town-House, in Cornhill, Boston, Henry Knox, has imported
from London, constantly keeps for sale, an elegant
assortment of books, being the works of the latest, most
learned, and most approved authors, in all branches of
polite literature. viz. . . Music . . .
Also the magazines, reviews, and other new publications of
merit, by every opportunity after they come out in London.
[pointing hand] Those gentlemen in the country who are
actuated with the most genuine principles of benevolence in
their exertions to exterminate ignorance and darkness, by
the noble medium of social libraries; country merchants,
traders and others who shall please to favour him with their
written or verbal orders, may rely upon having the most
punctual attention paid to them, and the prices so low as to
convince them they are cheap indeed. . .
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