Actions
Incoming Resources
- An Address from the carrier of the Massachusetts-gazette, to his respectable customers., Boston, January 1st, 1768
- The Compositors and distributors of the Independent gazetteer, humbly address the following verses on the New-Year, 1783, to the customers
- New Year verses, addressed to those gentlemen who have been pleased to favour Francis Wrigley, news carrier, with their custom. January 1, 1783
- January 1, 1770. New-Year's verses, from the lad who carries the Massachusetts-gazette & Boston post-boy
- The Lad who carries the Essex gazette begs leave to present the following lines, to the customers thereof, on the commencement of the year 1773. January 1, 1773
- The New-Year verses, of the printers lads, who carry about the Pennsylvania gazette to the customers. January 1, 1764
- New-Year's verses, addressed to the customers of the Massachusetts-gazette, &c
- The Address of the carrier of the Connecticut courant, to his customers., Hartford, January 1, 1793
- Address to the generous subscribers of the New-York Weekly museum, wishing them a happy new-year
- Neujahrs-Verse, des Herumträgers der Neuen unpartheyischen Lancäster Zeitung, den 1sten Januar, 1792
- New-Year verses of the carrier of the Gazette., Once more permit the news-boy to appear, and wish you all a happy new-born year
- The carrier of the Federal orrery. Prsnts his kind custom-ers the following custom-ary ode, on custom
- Progress of truth and genius, through the eighteenth century: or The boy's address who carries the American Mercury
- An Happy New-Year to the worthy customers of the Massachusetts-gazette & Boston news-letter, Boston, January 1769., Dialogue between two lads who are news-carriers
- January 1. 1770., A New Year's address of the printer's boy who carries the Boston evening-post
- Vox populi. Liberty, property, and no stamps., The news-boy who carries the Boston evening-post, with the greatest submission begs leave to present the following lines to the gentlemen and ladies to whom he carries the news. : Ode on the new year
- Addressed to the customers of the Pennsylvania gazette
- The Carriers of the American daily advertiser to their customers,, on the commencement of the year 1795
- The Forc'd alliance; a dialogue. Or, the news-boy's shift for January 1, 1788
- The News-boy's verses, for January 1st, 1788;, respectfully inscribed to the friends and patrons of the Maryland gazette; or, The Baltimore advertiser
- The News-carrier's address to his customers. Hartford, January 1st, 1785
- The Lad who carries the Massachusetts spy, wishes all his kind customers a merry Christmas, and a happy New Year!, And presents the following
- Address from the carriers of the Mercantile advertiser, to the subscribers
- New-Year verses, for those who carry the Pennsylvania gazette to the customers. January 1, 1784
- How diff'rent are the lives of men at home, and those that over lands and oceans roam?
- An Address from the news-boy, to the customers of the Norwich-packet., For the year 1791
- Addressed by the boy who carries the American Mercury, to the subscribers., Hartford, January 1, 1793
- The Verses of the news-carrier, of the Daily advertiser, to his customers, on the New Year, 1790
- The New-Year verses of the printer's boys, who carries the Pennsylvania gazette to the customers., MDCCXLIX
- The New-Year verses, of the printers lads, who carry about the Pennsylvania gazette to the customers. January 1, 1760
- A New-Years present from the lad that carries the Boston news-letter, to all generous customers, January 1, 1761
- A New Year's wish, from the lad, who carries the Post-boy & advertiser
- The News-boy, who now carries the New-Hampshire gazette,, presents his compliments of joy to the customers on the commencement of the year 1767
- An Ode for the year 1770., From the carrier of the Boston-gazette, &c. To his customers
- Ode on the New Year 1774., Delivered by Hugh Duncan, one of the carriers of Rivington's New-York gazetteer
- Portsmouth, January 1st, 1768., To the customers of the New-Hampshire gazette
- The Carrier of the Massachusetts magazine, to his patrons and friends, presents the best wishes of a good heart
- The News-carriers' address to the subscribers to the Burlington advertiser. January 1, 1791
- Parks, carrier of the Centinel, begs permission to present the generous patrons of that publication the following
- To the worthy supporters of the Poughkeepsie journal
- The Carrier of the Aurora, to his customers
- To the customers of the Newport Mercury., Gentlemen and ladies, I once more assume the honour of presenting you with a poetical address, (if it can be so called) on the anniversary of a New-Year. If it is agreeable, I doubt not but you will confer a very generous token of approbation on, gentlemen and ladies, your very obsequious, much obliged, truly humble, and most devoted servant, Eben. Hall, n.c
- Des Herumträgers des Staatsboten Neujahrs-Verse, seinen resp. geehrten Kundleuten überreicht den 1ten Jenner, 1765
- Neujahrs-Verse des Herumträgers der Philadelphischen Correspondenz. Den 1sten Januar, 1783
- The New-Year verses, of the printers lads, who carry about the Pennsylvania gazette to the customers., January 1, 1767
- The New-Year verses of the printers lads, who carry about the Pennsylvania gazette to the customers. January 1, 1765
- On the commencement of the year 1769., Job Weeden, Salem news-boy, begs leave, with profound submission and reverence, to present the following lines to the gentlemen and ladies to whom he carries the Essex gazette
- Address of the carrier of the Dessert to the true American to his patrons. For the year 1799
- Address of the carrier of the Minerva, to his patrons
- Bulletina., An humble imitation. The address of the lad who carries the Connecticut gazette, to his customers