The Philadelphia Directory, 1818, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1785
Publisher: Philadelphia
Number of Pages: 554


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LIBRARY


OF THE


PHILADELPHIA


MUSEUM OF ART


AMER F 158.2 . P54


1818


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation


http://www.archive.org/details/philadelphiadire 1818phil


Paxton's Philadelpisu Annual Advertiser.


New Post Chaise and Pilot Office,


Between Chesnut and Walnut in Fourth St. No. 45.


Winter Establishment for New York and Baltimore.


FIRST LINE FOR NEW YORK.


The Post Chaise will leave Philadelphia every morning t 5 o'clock, and arrive in New York the same evening, at ; o'clock .- Fare $8. 1


SECOND LINE.


The Mail Coach Pilot will leave Philadelphia every af- ernoon at half past two (half an hour before the Mail) run hrough and arrive in New York the next morning.


The public are informed, that in this line no detention will be met with on the road, it not carrying the mail, and of course not subject to the inconvenience of stopping at he numerous Post Offices on the road. It has one more. seat than the Mail, and will carry but eight passengers .-- Fare $10. The coaches both of the first and second line in the new construction, baggage on springs, and protected from the weather by leather boots .-- Fare $10.


BALTIMORE PILOT,


Will leave Philadelphia every morning at 6 o'clock, lodge at Havre de Grace, and arrive in Baltimore the next .norning by 12 o'clock .- Fare $12.


For souts in either of the above lines, apply at the Washington Hall Hotel, or at the New Post Chaise and Coach Office ( formerly the Old Pilot office) No. 43, South Fourth street between Chesnut and Walnut streets.


Stockton & Howell.


Paxton's Philadelphi~ ~ mnnual Advertiser.


Comb Manufactory.


YEAGER & POND No. 15,


NORTH THIRD STREET,


PHILADELPHIA,


HAVE ON HAND, AN ASSORTMENT OF


Tortoise Shell, Ivory, and Horn


COMBS,


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.


Merchants and others will find it their advan- tage to call, as they intend selling at reduced prices; for cash or acceptances.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


Trunk Manufactory.


- -..


L. DICKINSON, No. 4, SCHRIVER'S COURT, (East of Eighth street above Arch street,) PHILADELPHIA:


Where may be had a general Assortment of


Iron Bound, Travelling, and Gig Trunks. OF ALL SORTS AND SIZES.


FANCY AND MOROCCO TRUNKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,


In the most approved Style, and at the lowest Prices.


N. B. Merchants and Retailers will find an advantage to call as above. Residence 110 North Eighth street.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


O


SLATER'S


LONDON PATENT Steam Kitchen and Hot Air Roaster, For cooking by Steam and Hot Air. FROM $ 55 TO $ 200 AND UPWARDS.


ADAPTED for private families, hotels, boarding houses, steam boats, and other vessels; warranted superior to any other appara- tus for all kinds of cooking, in the most clean and delicate man- ner; and will cook for from five to five hundred persons; uniting economy, health and cleanliness; its various operations of steam- ing, boiling, roasting, baking, stewing and broiling, and supplying constantly from one to fourteen gallons of clean boiling water, and with or without a hot closet, are all performed by the use of one small fire, and is always well understood by once or twice using, nor is it so liable to be out of repair; is entirely free from exces- sive heat, of course most particularly adapted for cooking in hot climates ; or with additional pipes to conduct the steam or hot air, might be contrived to warm rooms in the coldest winter. The ap- paratus stands in a very small compass, say two feet four inches breadth, by one foot two inches depth, and from that to three feet by two feet, according to size, and is generally fixed in the recess on either side the kitchen fire place, and half the fire that any other on the most economical plan consumes, is quite sufficient. Vic- tuals dressed on this plan, may be cooked a second time, and be as good as at the first ; or when ready for dishing, can be made to wait an hour, without being spoiled ; and the saving is calculated to be at least one pound of meat in ten, both in boiling by steam and roasting by hot air; and many families in England, who have for years had it in use, calculate that it will clear its first cost, in from six to twelve or eighteen months, according to the number in fa- mily, it being supposed there are at least two thousand families who have it now in use ; the sales by the agent in Liverpool for the


.cton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


ast year solely being upwards of eight thousand dollars, and not an nstance known, where one has been taken on trial, ever to have been returned on the agent's hands.


The apparatus is now in general use in England, East and West Indies and Canada; in various steam boats at Pittsburg and on the akes; on board the steam boat Superior, captain Milnor, running between Philadelphia and Wilmington; also two on board the steam boat Virginia and Norfolk, at Baltimore; as also in many private families in Philadelphia and neighbourhood (who acknow- edge its superiority over every thing they have before seen) and to whom references will be given to inspect the operation.


Very few of the above still remain on hand, though regular sup- lies will in future be kept, and orders taken for any particular sizes wanted; as also for steam boilers, and apparatus for warming rooms, churches, and other public buildings, washing, brewing, heating baths, &c. &c.


SLATER & Co. Agents to the Patentee, No. 28, Chesnut St. Philadelphia.


January, 1818.


WOOL WAREHOUSE, No. 31, North Front Street.


Wool Growers are informed, that the article of Wool, of every description, is always purchased at this establish- nent in quantities of not less than 100 lbs.


Manufacturers can always be supplied with Wool at a low price, and at a long credit for approved paper.


Just Published by P. M. Lafourcade, Philadelphia, AN ELEGANT EDITION OF THE


NEW TESTAMENT,


Printed on good white paper, with large new type, and for sale at his book store, N. W. corner of Second and Race streets, price neatly bound in sheep, $2: where all kinds of printing are executed in the best manner.


N. B. Articles in his line taken in exchange for printing.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


DVTHE


CITY OF NEW HAVEN


Elegant Exhibition,


No. 1, North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia: CONTAINING, AMONG A GREAT VARIETY OF LARGE AND INTERESTING PAINTINGS, &c.


THE


GRAND PANORAMA


OF


NEW HAVEN,


IN A SEMICIRCLE OF FORTY FEET IN LENGTH,


Which has been universally admired as one of the most natural and interesting productions of the pencil, that has been offered to the public.


ALSO,


The Great Sea Serpent,


(THE SIZE OF LIFE) As seen in Gloucester, Cape Ann harbour, Massachusetts, in August, 1817.


The Exhibition is open every day, and illuminated Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings, from 7 till 9 .- Tickets 25 cents.


D. Bowen's benevolent Subscribers, and the Rev. Clergy, are respectfully invited at all times, free of expense.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


VALLEY WORKS


SAW WAREHOUSE,


No. 3,


North Fifth Street,


PHILADELPHIA:


Mill, Cross-cut, and Pit


SAWS.


ALSO,


hovels and Spades, Socket Shovels and Spades, Steel Hoes, &c. &c.


JACOB ROGERS.


Orders taken for rolling and slitting of Iron.


€ 2


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


Tin and Copper ware and Wire Fender Manufactory.


HENRY HARBERGER, Jr. No. 406,


MARKET STREET, NEAR THE CENTRE SQUARE,


Keeps constantly on hand, wholesale and retail,


ALL KINDS OF


TIN WARE,


Coffee and Water Pots, Buckets, Roasters, Measures, &c. &c.


LIKEWISE, ALL KINDS OF HOUSE WORK IN GENERAL,


SUCH AS


Copper and Tin Spouts, and Spout Heads,


FINISHED IN THE HANDSOMEST STYLE.


N. B. Storekeepers and Country Merchants can be supplied with Wire Fenders at the shortest notice, on rea- sonable terms-Wire Fenders repaired-Lattices for Cel- lar Windows-and Wire Work in general.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


Grand State Lottery.


FIFTH


VIRTUE


LIBERTY AND INDEPENDENCE


CLASS.


SOLOMON ALLEN, MANAGER. 100 Prizes of $1000, equal to $100,000, ALL FLOATING IN THE WHEEL.


SCHEME.


100 Prizes $1,000. $100,000 1 50,000. 50,000 1 20,000 20,000


1. 10,000. 10,000


S. 5,000 15,000


500 15,000


100. 100 10,000


5,000 25 125,000


5,256 PRIZES.


$345,000


9,764 BLANKS.


15,000 Tickets.


12 Blanks to a Prize .- Thirty days drawing only.


First drawn Four Thousand Blanks will be entitled to $25 each.


First drawn 1st day


$5,000 3 First drawn 15th day $10,000


First drawn 5th day


5,000


First drawn 20th day


20,000


First drawn 10th day 5,000 First drawn 25th day 50,000 Will commence drawing in March, 1818.


All Prizes payable in GOLD, sixty days after the completion of the drawing, at the BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.


Whole Tickets .......... $25 - | Quarters.


... $6 25


Eighths


3 18


Halves ..


...


12 50


FOR SALE AT


ALLEN'S TRULY LUCKY LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 2, South Third St. Philadelphia.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


Lewis I. Bodvel Wells,


Operative Chemist, Water Colour and Camel's Hair Pencil Maker,


Has removed from Philadelphia to New York,


Where he manufactures (only for PETER KERRISON & Co. Druggists, &c. Greenwich Street) the following articles, which can be obtained in this city, at the manufacturer's prices and usual credit, of


Daniel B. Smith,


DRUGGIST, No. 53, MARKET STREET,


All kinds of extra fine WATER COLOURS, in boxes or cakes.


21 3.


Row


REEVE'S ACKERMAN'S


and WELLS'S


WATER COLOURS.


TOY PAINTS, in wooden and paper boxes, with and without Pencils and Sticks.


SUPERB VENETIAN DROP LAKE, superior in richness of co- lour to that usually imported, and equal to any made in Europe.


WELLS'S CERTIFIED DURABLE INK, warranted to be inde- lible.


WELLS'S FINE CHROME YELLOW.


WELLS'S PATENT ANATTO.


WELLS'S COURT PLASTER.


WELLS'S REFINED LIQUORICE.


CAMEL'S HAIR BRUSHES.


WELLS'S much esteemed PATENT COMPRESSED BLACK- ING.


WELLS'S MAHY'S PLASTER CLOTH, faithfully prepared from the original receipt of Mons. Mahy, and formerly made by Bouchony Lordonet, and approved and recommended by Drs. B. Rush, Physick, and other eminent practitioners.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


PHILADELPHIA


Brush Manufactory, No. 901, North Front Street.


BENJAMIN TAYLOR,


INFORMS his friends and the public, that he carries on the brush making on a very extensive scale, and has con- stantly on hand, the largest stock to be found in this, or, he believes, any other city in the United States ; consisting of all the kinds usually made in this country. Also very superior ground Paint Brushes, Sash, Graining and Fitch tools, which by unremitting attention and perseverance, he las succeeded in perfecting, and can now supply with any quantity, cqual (at least) in quality to the English ; Patent Penetrating Hair, and Horse brushes, which are found by experience to be superior to any thing of the kind ever in- vented ; Patent Cloth brushes; besides a great variety of Fancy, Cloth, Crumb, Tooth, Hair, Shaving brushes, &c. Also, a large assortment of elegant Patent, Japanned, Con- vex, and Flat-top, Satin-wood, Bird-eye, Cherry, Walnut, and Gum, Turned-top, Common, Kitchen, and Smith's bel- ows, of any required size; all of which he will sell on at east as good terms as they can be procured elsewhere. Merchants and others are requested to view his articles, and he is satisfied they will have no occasion to seek further.


N. B. Russian Bristles for sale by the hogshead.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


THE Saving Fund Society. Office No. 22, South Sixth Street-open daily. Times for Deposits Mondays and Thursdays, From 4 to 7 P. M.


This institution was established in December 1816, for the pur- pose of affording a secure and profitable mode of investing the small sums which may be saved by the industrious and frugal me- chanic, labourer, and all other persons. The sums deposited bear interest from the time they are placed in, and may be recalled at any time. The money is always invested in stock for the use of the depositors, and this stock is held by the president and cashier of the bank of the United States, as trustees.


All sums exceeding one dollar are received, and as soon as these sums amount to five dollars they bear interest, and at the end of every year, the interest is, without any trouble to the depositor, added to the principal, and becomes a new capital, bearing inter- est. By those who superintend the business of the institution, no emolument or advantage is received.


An apprentice, who will deposit in the Saving Fund Society one dollar per week, for five years, will at the end of that time have $ 293. A male domestic who shall deposit four dollars per month, for ten years, will at the end of that time have $ 612 .- A female domestic who lays up from her wages two dollars per month, for ten years, and places her savings as they are made in this institution, will at the end of ten years have § 305. A jour- neyman mechanic, who deposits five dollars per week, for five years, will have $ 1468. A master mechanic, who places in the saving fund eight dollars per week, for five years, will have secured for himself § 2340. And the father of a family, who, in order to make provision for each child, will deposit fifty cents a week from the time of their birth, for each child, will secure to every one of his children a portion amounting to $ 1716, on their attaining the age of twenty-one years.


The interests, the happiness of the community, cannot be better promoted than by encouraging among all for whom the Saving Fund Society was established, an employment of the means to at- tain the benefit it assures. Pastors of congregations, preceptors of schools, heads of families, master mechanics, guardians of children, and officers of economical and charitable societies, are earnestly solicited to assist in the accomplishment of its objects.


For the officers of this Society, see " List of Contents."


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


WM. BEGER,


No. 71, Walnut-street, (between Third and Dock) IMPORTS, AND CONSTANTLY KEEPS FOR SALE, A general assortment of


Hosiery and Fancy Goods.


HOSIERY, &C. Merino wool Hose and half Hose Merino wool Waistcoats, Draw- ers and Chimesettes Lambs wool, worsted, and An- gola Hose, and half IIose Gauze Hose and Cotton Drawers Merino wool and cotton Night Caps and Gloves


Worsted and cotton Suspend- ers, and Cotton Balls Cotton Hose of every descrip- tion, very cheap Thread & raw silk Hose & 3 Hose English silk Hose, in great va- riety, black, white, & coloured Bobbinett thread lace Veils and Shawls, from 2-4 to 8-4 wide Bobbinett Thread Lace, 6-4 wide Silk lace Veils and Shawls GLOVES, of leather, silk, and raw silk, umbrellas, &c.


114


FANCY GOODS, &c. Fine Cutlery-Knives, Scissors, &c. Gentlemen's Tool Chests, Portable Desks, & Port Folios Morocco Goods-Work & Paint. Boxes, Shaving Cases, Back- gammon and Chess Boards Gilt and Plated Goods-Clasps, Purses, Amulets, Lockets, Miniature Frames, &c.


Ivory and Bone Turnery, & Tun- bridge Ware-Chessmen, Do- minos, Rules, Pope Joan and Cribbage Boards, Work and Cotton Boxes, &c.


Japanned Ware-Dressing Cases, Spice Boxes, Spittoon, Night Lamps, Lanterns, Bellows, Hearth Brushes, &c.


Perfumery-Patent penetrating Hair Brushes, Soaps, Poma- tums, Russia and Macassa Oil, Tooth Powder, Aromatic Vin- egar, Cephalic Snuff, &c.


Miscellaneous-Baskets in gratt variety, Telescope Waking Sticks, Sword Canes, prunks, Liquor and Powda Flasks, Shot Belts, &c.


XF A general assortment of mo- rocco and fancy coloured Pa- pers, gold and silver Papers and Borders, coloured En- gravings, and every article for fancy and ornamental work. 07 A supply of the above named articles, togetherwith every new and useful addition, will be regularly imported.


d


Partou's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


v


Martin Fisher & Son,


THERMOMETER AND SPECTACLE MAKERS,


No. 105, north Second Street,


HAVE ON HAND


AN ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES,


TOGETHER WITH THE FOLLOWING :


Barometers, Hydrometers, Surveying Com- passes, Pocket Compasses, Cases of Mathema- tical Instruments, Parallel Rulers, Spy Glasses, Microscopes, Magnifying Lenses, Eye Glasses, Reading Glasses, Spectacle Glasses, Linen Provers, Magnets, &c. &c. which will be sold, wholesale or retail, at very moderate prices.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


1111


W. & A. MASON,


ENGRAVERS OF BRASS ORNAMENTS FOR BOOKBINDING, &c. No. 13, SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Notary Public, Charter and Patent Medicine Seals : Embossing Plates and Brass Engravings for Typographical Printing.


GEORGE GILBERT


Engraver on Wood,


No. 13, SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


ANDREW ALLEN'S


PATENT Gilt and Silvered Leather.


Mr. ALLEN has the honour to inform his friends and the public, that he has received Letters Patent for the manufacturing of his Gilt and Silvered Leather.


It can be appropriated with elegance and durabi- lity to the following purposes, amongst many others :


Fancy Shoes, for balls and assemblies; Masonic Aprons, richly wrought; Book Binding; Pocket Books; Segar Boxes; Sword Belts; Ladies' Reticules ;- and for Copperplate and other Print- ing, for instance, see the likeness of our immortal WASHINGTON, at Mr. Hilyar's, Chesnut Street, one door above the theatre .--- Also, for Fancy Toilet Boxes; Trimmings for Carriages; Linings; Hat Trimmings; Ornamenting Saddles and Bridles; and in any and every way that leather can be used for splendor, convenience, or service.


Mr. A. informs his countrymen, that he has pre- sented to the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, a copy, each, of president MONROE's Message, 20 by 18 inches square, printed on his Pa- tent Leather-specimens of which are exhibited at the merchants' coffee house; where a subscription paper is opened for those who may be desirous of availing themselves of the opportunity of possessing a copy of so invaluable a document.


Southern and Western Traders will find it their interest to call and see his various specimens, at No. 178, Spruce, one door above Fifth street, where all orders will be thankfully received and punctually exe-


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


George Willig,


AT HIS


MUSICAL MAGAZINE


No. 24,


SOUTH FOURTH STREET,


OFFERS FOR SALE,


Grand German Pianos, superior quality, with Turkish music.


Square English Pianos, superior quality.


Elegant English and French Harps.


Guitars, Clarinets, Flutes, Fifes, French Horns, Bassoons, and Flageolets.


Extra fine Cremona Violins.


Low priced Violins, by the dozen.


Fiolin Bows; Italian, French, and German Violin Strings; Violin Basses, Harp Strings, &c.


HP G. W. has just received the Newest Music from Europe, from which he has selected the best for publi- ation.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser. 1


LEWIS DESAUQUE,


RETURNS his thanks to his friends, and the public in general, and informs them, that he has relinquished his retail of Wines and Liquors to his sons, L. & F. Desauque, who will carry on the business in the same manner and with the same punctuality as heretofore.


LEWIS DESAUQUE will carry on his wholesale of Wines and Liquors in Taylor's Alley.


L. & F. DESAUQUE, under the firm of


L. Desauque, jun. & Co.


(SUCCESSORS TO LEWIS DESAUQUE)


AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, No. 65, south Second Street,


HAVE ON HAND, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GENUINE


WINES AND LIQUORS,


WHICH THEY OFFER FOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES,


AMONG WHICH ARE:


In Bottles-Madeira, 10 years old; Malaga, 60 years old ; old Medoc Claret, from 1811; old Port Wine ; Sher- ry Wine; Chateaumargau Wine; Lafitte and Latour Wine; Red and White Hermitage; Sauterne Wine ; Vin de Grave ; Rota and Tokay Wine; Muscat de Frontignac, Sparkling Champaign, and Burgundy Wines.


On Draught-Madeira, Sicily Madeira, Lisbon, Tene- riffe, Sherry, and Old Port Wines ; Cognac Brandy ; Hol- land Gin; Jamaica Spirits; Peach Brandy ; Wine and Cider Vinegar, &c. &c.


(P Sweet Oil in Baskets.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


DRAWING AND PAINTING


ACADEMY, Cook's Buildings, No. 3, South Third Street, (Near Market Street,)


BY HUGH REINAGLE, PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTER.


HUGH REINAGLE has the honour to inform his friends ad the public, that his academy for drawing and painting Landscape, Architecture, Perspective, Anatomy and Or- aments, is now open for the reception of pupils. Separate asses for ladies and gentlemen at $6 and $10 per quar- r. Evening classes upon the same terms. Classes early the morning, when the season will permit. Studies will appropriated to each department, and every attention ven to facilitate the progress of the pupils.


H. R.'s works in oil and water colours, consisting of a reat variety of interesting views of various places in the United States, to be seen gratis at the academy.


=


JOHN WOOD,


WHEELWRIGHT, Frankford Road, above Queen Street, (Point-no-point Road) Right-hand Side,


WHERE IS MANUFACTURED, AND ALWAYS MAT BE HAD,


Wagons, Carts, Drays, Ploughs, Harrows, and Wheelbarrows, OF VARIOUS SIZES : All of which are for Sale, at the most moderate Prices, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


KEATTING'S


L


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL


Boot & Shoe Manufactory,


No. 254, Market Street,


(THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE WHITE BEAR TAVERN.)


THE Subscriber respectfully informs his nu- merous customers, and the public in general, that he keeps a constant supply of GENTLEMEN'S Boors and SHOES, first quality ; and in addition, LADIES' Kid and Morocco SHOES, with a gene- ral assortment in the above line, where all or- ders will be thankfully received, and punctually attended to.


L. KEATTING.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


BEREGAIN,D.


SEE


CAN NE


TUNITY


OPPORT


$50,000 20,000 10,000 5000 1000 500 PRIZES


J. FRANCIS,


Lottery, Stock, and Commission BROKER,


No. 39, SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE CHESNUT.


TICKETS IN ALL LOTTERIES FOR SALE,


Foreign BANK NOTES of every description dis- counted on the most reasonable terms.


P All business in the Stock and Commission line promptly attended to, &c. &c. &c.


d I


THOMAS HARPER,


AGENT FOR INLAND TRANSPORT OF MERCHANDISE FOR PITTSBURG, AND IN THE WINTER SEASON FOR BALTIMORE,


Decatur Street, (Running south from Market street, between Sixth and Seventh streets)


PHILADELPHIA.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


Samuel Thompson,


MERCER & TAYLOR,


NO. 35,


SOUTH THIRD STREET,


(FIVE DOORS ABOVE CHESNUT STREET


- PHILADELPHIA.


S. T. HAS AN ASSORTMENT OF


Superfine Cloths and Cassimeres


CONSTANTLY ON HAND.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


THOMAS W. LEVERING,


Bell and Brass founder, and House Bell Hanger,


No. 40, south Fifth Street, below Walnut,


BEGS leave, without too much brass, to chime in with the public practice of advertising his talent and versatile merits, and to offer upon equitable terms, his services to every class of his fellow citi- zens throughout this enviable union! When it is remembered how extensively useful and necessary are services in his line, it will not be matter of wonder that he should incur expense, and take some trouble to make their value known.


Without entering into an elaborate history of the origin and usefulness of Bells, he will merely advert to their utility in church- es, from national rejoicings to national lamentations-from the modest peal of the assiduous lover to the "lost child restored"-from the tintinnabalary clatter of a dun, to the delightful tones of a din- ner bell-from the decorations of a cheerful hearth, down to the jingle of a Conestoga team, he is able and willing to supply them. And as " Love laughs at Locksmiths," he has enlisted himself as an auxiliary in Cupid's corps of rifle-men, and has contributed mate- rially to many a conquest, after Mars had done his utmost, and feels less remorse for his victories than any Hero of the world -- Washington excepted.


Neither is he selfish-his labours are not confined to any sect or party, nor by geographical bounds :- he works for all-though FRIENDS are frequently inimical to his works, he is quite as willing to dispose of his brass as they are. 0 Casting of every kind done-Brass work for Coach and Harness Makers furnished.


Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.


n


LOOKING GLASS


MANUFACTORY,


AND


PRINT WAREHOUSE,


No. 72, CHESNUT STREET.


SAMUEL KENNEDY,


Respectfully acquaints his friends and the public, that he has added to his factory utensils by which he can repolish and silver Looking Glasses of every di- mension; which process removes all stains, and ren- ders old glasses equal to new. As usual, Carving and Gilding; Looking Glass, Picture, and Needle Work framed; Girandoles, Brackets, Cornices, &c. &c. exe- cuted in the newest and best style, or to any given design.


Every branch of the business being executed in the house, under his immediate inspection, enables him to insure the faithful performance of all orders he may be favoured with.


CONSTANTLY FOR SALE,


Framed LOOKING GLASSES, of every description, Looking Glass PLATES, in great variety, Framed and Unframed PRINTS,


GIRANDOLES, BRACKETS, CORNICES, &c.


0 The greatest encouragement to Wholesale Purchasers ; and that attention to packing which insures safety.




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