USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1819 > Part 1
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LIBRARY
OF THE
PHILADELPHIA
MUSEUM
OF ART
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/philadelphiadire 1819phil
1
AMER F 158.2 P54 819
Paxton's Philadelphia Innnul Advertiser.
PEALE'S MUSEUM IN THE STATE HOUSE,, PHILADELPHIA.
Admittance twenty-five Cents.
THIS splendid and valuable establishment, founded in 1785, 1 The first in the United States, and but little inferior to the innpc- rial Museums of Europe. It is displayed with scientific melod nd pleasing neatness. The Quadruped room contains 212 ani- mals, all preserved in appropriate attitudes, and all but the largest n glass cases; besides horns, skins, &c. Amongst the most l'e- markable, are the Elephant Seal, from the south seas, measuring "leven feet in length, and nine feet in girth; the Madagascar Bat, three feet two inches from tip to tip; the Orang-outang, or wild w ... of the woods, the great Ant-eater, Lion, Grisly Bears, Hva- Da, Porcupines. Cow with five legs, and a large and powerful Elec- trift ill :. Machine, &c. The long room displays an elegant range of cases, containing Birds from every quarter of the globe, to the number of' 1240; 130 Portraits of characters distinguished during the American revolution, and since, besides philosophers of Eu- rope and America; a splendid collection of Minerals, Fossils, and Miscellaneous Curiosities, amounting to near 8000 articles; various cutical amusements, and Lukens's model of perpetual motion .- The Mammoth room exhibits the stupendous skeleton of the Mammoth, which was dug up in the state of New York, in 19 )1, by C. W. Peale, at great expense. This skeleton of an ante lilu vian animal, whose species no longer exists, measures 18 feet : : length, and 11 feet 5 inches in height .- In this room are likewise vax figures of Indians, &c. habited in their own dresses, justru ments of war, tools, and dresses, upwards of 800 in number -- The marine room (up the lobby stairs) containing 121 Fish.,, 143 Snakes, 112 Lizards, 40 Tortoises and Turtles, and 1044 Sheile. Cora ,, 8:c. Shells of the great India Oysters, weighing 250 1b .... besides cases, humorously exhibiting a variety of Monkeys, ali ployed in the occunations of men; and lastly, a portion of this room is appropriated for anatomical preparations. double-headed animals, deformities, skeletons, &c.
N. B. The whole Museum is brilliantly illuminated with Gis Lights, every Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and during the winter season a number of chemical and philosophical experiments are exhibited, and the whole cnlivened by music, principalh by a large and rich toned Organ, on win the visitors of taste perform- rendering the rooms an agreeable and fashionable lounge.
Historical Catalogue of the Paintings to be had at the door. price twenty-five cents.
The Profile cutter attends every day and evening. Frames furnished at the door.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
WILLIAM JACKSON'S Pocket Book Manufactory, NO. 311, MARKET STREET, (FOUR DOORS ABOVE EIGIITH STREET) PHILADELPHIA:
Where a general assortment of Pocket Books may be had ou reasonable terms.
MARTIN REESS, Enniskillen Castle Hotel. No. 97, south Fifth Street: PHILADELPHIA.
Faxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
C
STONE & COFFEE,
PLUMBERS,
No. 61, Walnut street-between Second and Doch streets. PHILADELPHIA:
Return their sincere thanks to their friends and the public, for the liberal encouragement they have received, and respectfully inform them, that they carry on the Plumb- ing business in all its branches, and hope by strict atten- tion to business, to be entitled to a share of the public pa- tronage.
Hydrants, Lead Pipes, Pumps, Sc. made, fixed, und repaired.
d 2
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
Music andi Literatura
NOW PUBLISHING,
THE LADY'S AND GENTLEMAN'S Weekly Literary Museum. AND
mugital magazinc.
Terms of subscription One Dollar per quarter, or Three Dollars per annum, in advance.
'This paper is regularly delivered to city subscribers every Monday. Each number contains eight quarto pages, ne of which is devoted every week to a favourite piece of sic, adapted to the piano forte.
N. B .- Twt p have already been
publi ched tion price, without
wwsic. beflishment.
troy's with that cheap em-
Subscriptions or orders received at Mr. Hogan's book- store, No. 249, Market st. between Sixth and Seventh, and by the proprietor, at his Library, No. 164, S. Eleventh st. near Locust; and also at his printing office, No. 272, Mar- Let street, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
ALSO, NOW PUBLISHING,
THE
Weekly Song-Book,
(THEATRICAL SERIES) With one or two pages of Music to every Number.
This work is delivered every Saturday, and each number con- tains about twelve or fourteen songs, exclusive of the music .- Terms 25 cents per month, or four numbers. Binding every three months gratis. The first volume is already published (without inusic) and may be had at the first price. It contains near 500 songs, bound in two books. Price 874 cents each.
Orders received as above.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
,
WM. G. CREASE'S
Ladies Fancy Feather, MMilitary Feather, and Feather Fau MANUFACTORY, No. 41, south Third Street, Philadelphia. Feathers cleaned, dyou, and repaired .- The Highest prices gi, " for Ostrich and Chicken Feathers.
Country orders executed with despatch.
PITKIN & WRIGHT
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
EUROPEAN AND INDLA
DRY GOODS.
No. 161, Market Street. PHILADELPHIA.
Tuxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
DUPONT'S. GUNPOWDER.
OP or Cannon
MP
or
Musket
F
Glazed
FF
Do.
FFF ..
Do.
F
Rough
FF FFF
Do.
Do.
Constantly an hand and for sale on the most favourable terms, by
JOHN VAUGHAN, and BERNARD DAHLGREN,
Agents for the Manufacturers, No 107, S. Front, corner of Walnut st. Philadelphia.
Puxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
ROBERT DESILVER, Bookbinder and Stationer.
AT IIIS ESTABLISHED
Patent Blank Boch Warehouse, No. 110, Walnut Street,
Has just completed a quantity of his patent bound large Legers, and other books suitable for Banks and Merchants' Counting- Houses ; and keeps on hand a general assortment of Merchants? ccount Books, Blank Books in fancy bindings, and Stationary of . chie best quality, viz.
Day-Books, Journals, and Legers,
Of all sizes, from $1.25 to $40 each, in huis patent and other binding.
Petty Legers, Blotters, Sales, Bill, Letter, Receipt, Invoice, Minute, and Common Place Books, made of the best materials, of various sizes, and some in fancy binding.
Check Books on the different Banks, Bills of Exchange, and Bills of Lading.
Letter paper by the ream, of Amies, Gilpin, Mode, and Cox's manufacture.
Foolscap Paper, different qualities, wove and laid.
Imperial, Super-royal, Royal, Medium, Demy, and Foolscap Writing Papers, of good qualities, suitable for and will be made into blank books of any description, at the shortest notice.
Copy and Cyphering Books, plain and ruled; Quills of various qualities; Red Inkpowder; Black Inkpowder, by the dozen or groce ; Red Ink in bottles ; Black Ink in jugs ; Durable Ink, Indis Ink, and India Rubber; Black Lead Pencils by the dozen or grace; Red and Black scaling Wax of the best quality ; Portfolios and Pocket Books; Parchment, with copperplate heading, ruled and prepared for Conveyancers.
From his connexion with Printing Offices, and having at all times a variety of paper on hand, R. D. is able to furnish Blanks rf any form, or Checks with the bare in the' margin, or any par. ticular form, at the shortest notice and on reasonable terms.
HE HAS ALSO ON HAND,
An assorunent of elegant MASONIC APRONS, and a few Masonic Books, viz. Webb's Freemason's Monitor, Phillip's Freemason's Companion, Calcott's Masonry, Freemason's Magazine, and Free- mason's Pocket Almanac
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
WAITE'S Lottery and Exchange OFFICE,
South-west corner of Third and Chesnut streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Åt this office the notes of all chartered banks of good credit, in every part of the United States, are exchanged for current money at the very lowest rates of exchange, and gentlemen wanting bank notes of other states, or drafts at sight, can at any time be accommodated on the most advantageous terins.
Drafts on any place collected for a small pre- mium, and the highest price given for Spanish dollars and doubloons.
Tickets and, shares in most of the lotteries of the United States; and all prizes sold at either of Waite's offices, paid on demand.
-
Partou's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
PATENT RULING AND BINDING.
Thomas Desilver, Wholesale and retail Stationer and Binder,
, NO. 2,
DECATUR STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Respectfully acquaints his friends and the public, that he has nlarged his book-binding establishment, and now carries on the usiness, in all its various branches, on an extensive scale. "Any rder for
BLAYK BOOKS
upplied on short notice, and at a reasonable rate, ruled and bound any style that may be suggested. He feels confident in staung hat, in point of execution and materials, his work will not shrink om a comparison with that issued from any bindery in the city. "he liberal patronage he has heretofore received, and now enjo .s, the best evidence of his customers' approbation. Likewise, all inds of
Fancy and plain Binding,
Done with neatness and durability.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
ON HAND, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
imperial, Super-royal, Royal, Medium, Demy, Post, and Cap, Writing Papers.
Blank Books, of all sizes and bindings; Printing Paper of dif- rent qualities and sizes; Cartridge and Wrapping, do. do .; Ame- can and English marbled and coloured Paper ; Quills, fancy and ommon Ink-stands; elegantly cut glass Inks and Sands; Brook- an and Langdon's superior Artists' Pencils, warranted genuine ; ead Pencils, a great variety; Ladies' and Gentlemen's fancy and ommon Pocket Books: American, French, and Spanish Playing ards; elegant American and French embossed and plain Visiting ards ; Blank Cards, all sizes.
A general supply of School and Miscellaneous Books; School ibles and Testaments, correctly stereotyped and well bound, ery cheap, by the large or small quantity.
Country Merchants, in particular, will find it much to their lvantage by applying, as the above goods will be sold at the ost reasonable prices.
N. B. Job Printing neatly executed as above.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
Umbrella Manufactory, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THOMAS & HENRY GARNER,
MANUFACTURE AND HAVE CONSTANTLY FOR SALE,
AT THEIR STORE,
No. 32, Market street,
AND AT THEIR FACTORY,
NO. 79, NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Umbrellas and Parasols,
OF THE LATEST FASHIONS;
Which they offer very cheap for Cash or Acceptances.
N. B .- As T. & H. G. make use of none but the best materials, all Umbrellas and Parasols sold by them retail, will be warranted for twelve months, and kept in repair for that time gratis.
All kinds of repairs done with regularity and despatchi.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
AMERICAN
Copper Warehouse, No. 41,
SOUTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Orders received as above,
FOR ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
Copper, of a superior quality, SUCH AS, Brazier's Copper, Steam Boiler Plates, Sheathing, &c. &c.
WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED OF ANY PATTERN, WEIGHT, OR SIZE, ON LIBERAL TERMIS.
ALSO,
COPPER PLATES, FOR ENGRAVERS. e +
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
PETER DIXON,
Saddle and Harness Manufacturer, NO. 285, MARKET STREET, HAS ALWAYS ON HAND, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Of Well Made and Fashionable
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &c. &c Which he will sell on moderate and accommodating terms. Country merchants will find it their interest to cal
THOMAS ELMES'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hat Manufactory, NO. 202, MARKET STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO THE RED LION TAVERN, PHILADELPHIA.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
WILLIAM WALLACE,
AT HIS
Leghorn and Split-straw Hat and Bonnet Manufactory, and Fancy Dry Goods and Millinery Store,
No. 22, South Third Street,
HAS FOR SALE A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF
Men's and Boy's improved Water-proof Leghorn Hats. 50 doz .. Bermuda Chip do. 15,000 yds. do. do. Platt, for making hats. Ladies' fine Yellow and Black Leghorn Hats and Bonnets, of the newest fashion. 200 Ladies and Gentlemen's superfine White and Black Manilla Hats and Bonnets, an article equal, if not superior, to Leghorn, and comes at half the price. A large and fresh as- sortment of the most fashionable Split-straw Bonnets, by the cap or dozen. Ladies' Black and White Chip do. Ladies' Fashion- able, Plain, and Cut-silk Velvet, Satin and Silk do. A large as- sortment of Ribands, Plumes, Artificials, Silk Cords, Chenille, Thulle Lace, &c. &c. With a general assortment of Fancy Dry Goods, such as Levantines, Florences, Luestrings, Lace Shawls and Veils, Merino and Silk Shawls, &c. &c.
N. B. Country Merchants can be supplied on the lowest terms with Straw Hats and Bonnets for cash, or acceptances in the city au four months,
.. . six.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
BLACKING
FOR
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Superior to any ever offered to the Public.
ROBERT COCHRAN,
NO. 48, NORTH FOURTH STREET,
(Next door to the Green Tree Inn.)
With confidence offers to the Public, his Superior Portable and Liquid Blacking, so much admired and approved of, which is manu- factured by himself only.
This Blacking possesses every desirable quality, being of an oily nature, it preserves the leather perfectly soft to the last, and keeps it from cracking-it is a jet black, affords a most superlative polish, entirely free from any offensive smell, and so clean as not to soil the whitest muslin or any other substance it may chance to rub against, and will keep in any climate-it has a peculiar advantage in being put up in a portable manner, and may be packed without possibili- ty of risk, with the nicest clothes or goods. The Portable Blacking is mnuch adapted for gentlemen residing or travelling in the country, where materials for making Blacking is not to be had, and as for cheapness and elegance, far exceeds any ever imported or manu- factured in the Union. Where is sold as ab the beautiful Chi- nese Liquid Blacking, for Ladies' Morocco Duets and Shoes, which makes the oldest morocco boots or shoes appear the same as when new. Sold wholesale at the Manufactory, as above.
N. B. Please observe that each bottle is sealed and signed by the Proprietor, to prevent spurious impressions heing imposed on the Public.
The Portable and Liquid Blacking, which is manufactured by ROBERT COCHRAN, I have carefully examined and made trial of, and find it a complete preparation of oil, particularly adapted to the preservation of the leather, and certainly will preserve it to the last from cracking. I, therefore, as a currier, do strongly recom- mend it to the Public as an article superior to any in use.
THOMAS RONEY.
Feb. 1, 1819.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
EMPORIUM
OF
FINE ARTS,
NOW EXHIBITING
In the Room lately occupied as the Athencum, first door in Carpenter's Court, leading to the United States Bank.
THIS institution is intended for the encouragement and promotion of the Fine Arts, and contains at present a col- lection of Paintings of the first masters, which will be constantly on sale, and replaced by a succession of new ones.
A private room is appropriated for the sale of such Pic- tures as the proprietors may not choose to have publicly exhibited.
All Pictures deposited for sale will be subject to the payment of one dollar, exclusive of the commission on . sales.
Single Tickets of admission for 12 months, say till the 1st of January, 1820, two dollars.
Heads of families, paying three dollars, will have free admission as above for the whole family.
Appropriate copper-plate tickets will be furnished to each subscriber.
Single Admission 25 Cents.
Hours of exhibition from nine o'clock till six.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
Pocket-book Manufactory,
NO. 176, SOUTH SECOND STREET.
GEORGE W. TWIBILL, (AGENT,)
Respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he has for sale a general assortment of
POCKET-BOOKS,
Which he will sell wholesale or retail.
Country Merchants wishing to supply themselves with the above articles, will find it an object to call, as southern and western pa- per will be taken. Orders promptly executed, and on the most reasonable terms.
By Piersol & Grelaud, No. 39 NORTH FRONT STREET.
CARD.
PIERSOL & GRELAUD, Auctioneers, having taken the Store No. 10 Decatur-street, formerly occupied by I. Riley, the same is now open for the reception of Goods, on which advance will be made if approved. The situation being particularly favourable for the sale of Hardware, Books and Stationary, and Fancy Articles, as well as other goods, and from their attention to make it the in- terest of their employers they solicit a share of public patronage. Sales will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at early candle-light.
Out door sales of every description when required.
The following sold free of duty, ships belonging to citizens of the United States, real estates and second hand furniture. Appli- cation to be made at No. 39 North Front street, or at No. 10 Deca- tur street.
1. Riley, No. 8 Decatur street, declining the Book Business is now selling off his Stock of Books at reduced prices, consisting of Law and Books of general literature.
Paxton's Philauer .. Huzal Advertiser.
JEWELL, BANCROFT & CO. GOLD BEATERS,
NO. 2, SOUTH THIRD STREET, Have constantly for Sale,
GOLD LEAF
Of warranted Quality and fresh Manufactured ; Where all ORDERS will be punctually executed, and on REASONABLE TERMS.
N. B .- CASH GIVEN FOR GOLD BOOKS.
ANDREW ADAMS & Co.
S. W. CORNER OF THIRD & MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
MACHINE CARDS, For Cotton and Woollen Factories; HAND CARDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ALSO, CLOTHIERS' & HATTERS' JACKS.
ON HAND, Combplate, Emery & Tacks.
N. B. All orders punctually attended to, and executed with dispatch.
Paxton's Philadelphia Av.
m 2
W.C. BECK & S. M. STEWART,
SUCCESSORS OF
CALDCLEUGH & THOMAS,
S. W. Corner Third & Walnut streets, MANUFACTURERS OF
PAPER HANGINGS AND
PLAYING CARDS,
AND IMPORTERS OF
British Stationary, Piano Fortes, Patent Lamps, AND
FANCY GOODS.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
CLOTHING STORE,
No. 6,
NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
THE public are respectfully informed, that a general assortment of ready made Clothes, are now offered for sale at very reduced prices, at the above stand, 'viz.
BODY COATS, at from 12 to 28 dollars.
SURTOUTS and FROCKS, at from 15 to 30 dollars.
NEW MARKET COATS, (with one or more capes) at from 25 to 35 dollars.
PLAID CLOAKS, in the greatest variety of figures and of the best materials, at from 17 to 21 dollars.
PANTALOONS, fashionable and plain, at from S to 12 dollars.
VESTS, at from 1.50 to 4 dollars.
SHAMMY SHIRTS and DRAWERS, of the best dressed skins, made in the most complete manner; they are preferred to flannel.
SHIRTS and CRAVATS, of the finest quality, and kept for immediate use.
Also, a variety of other articles in the above line, too tedious to mention.
Josiah W. Leeds.
N. B. Clothing made up to order, at the shortest notice, and at the same rates as sold already made.
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e
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IMPROVED PATENT Steam Kitchen and Steam Kitchen Stoves.
THE subscribers inform the citizens of the United States, that they manufacture and keep a constant supply of the above, of five sizes, calculated to accommodate small or large families, taverns, boarding houses, ships, steam boats, &c. &c. Wood or coal can be burnt in them, and they are adapted to all seasons or climates.
No. 1-is in the forin of a close stove, 14 by 22 inches, with a variety of boilers, &c. calculated for a family of from four to six persons. Price $43 at the factory.
No. 2-is similar to No. 1-is 24 by 15 inches, calculated for a family of from six to nine. Price $55.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
No. 3-is 28 by 17 inches, has more boilers, &c. than the above, and calculated for a family of from nine to twelve. Prices $66 and $70, with extra open fire place.
No. 4-is 33 by 19 inches, calculated for a family of from twelve to eighteen. Price $90, with open fire place. Of Eight feet of pipe is allowed to the portable stoves.
No. 5-is a kitchen put up in brick work, with cast iron front grate, &c. is 38 inches by 19, oven 23 by 20, re- servoir holding 30 gallons, six boilers and other articles, with scraper, fire brick, &c. Is calculated to be put up on either side of the fire place, or in the fire place, as most convenient. Costs $80; and when put up by them, costs with the materials, about g12 more, and will answer for a family of from cighteen to twenty-five. If any larger size should be wanted, a little time will be required, and the larger the family the greater the object. They can be increased to suit the largest College or Academy in the United States, and no doubt will clear themselves in one year, as it has been often acknowledged in private families of the first respectability. They also save all the cook- ing utensils, as not any of them comes in contact with fire or smoke; will be found to be more lasting and clean, and not so laborious in using.
The advantages of this cookery over every other kind are very great, and are as follow :
1st. They take no more room than a common stove, and perform double the work with less wood.
2d. They are more healthy, as the reservoir containing clean warm water, has a tendency to soften the air, regul- late the heat, make it more agreeable, and furnishes warm water for use.
3d. The oven is so improved as to' roast, bake, fry, broil steak, toast bread, burn coffee, and every other part of cookery, except what the boilers perform, and all in a superior manner. You can bake every day without the cost of an extra fire, as it can be done when you bail tea kettle-you can boil a number of dishes, roast, fry and broil steaks, all at once. Clothes can be boiled or steamed in a handsome manner. 1
4th. Meat and vegetables are better when boiled by steam, and the saving of meat is calculated to be ten per cent. as it does not boil away, and can be boiled two or three times and be as good as at first; and roasting by hot air is calculated to save in the same manner.
An establishment of this kind has cost much trouble, as it comprises several branches of mechanical work, which the subscribers have made themselves masters of; and from the encouragement already received, cannot but ex- pect a continuance, and with due respect, wait commands.
J. & S. GLEASON, Market near Schuylkill Sixth Street.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
WILLIAM LOGAN, SILK DYER,
No. 262, South Front Street, Philadelphia,
Most respectfully informs the wholesale and retail dry good merchants, that he is determined to give their work the preference if he is so fortunate as to receive encouragement in the Dying and Scouring. Silk, Satins, Velvets, Laces, Gauzes, Shawls, Cloths, Cassimeres, Canton Crapes, French Crapes, Plushes, Merinoes, Poplins, Bombazeen, Bombazetts, Handkerchiefs, Ribands, Gal- loons, Bindings, Silk, Cotton and Worsted Hose, Gloves, Sewing Silks, and goods of every description dyed to any shade or pat- tern. As he intends to spare no expense in doing his work in the shortest time possible, and on the most reasonable terms, he soli- cits a share of patronage of the public in general.
N. B. Damaged goods retored, Cloths sponged, Chip, Straw and Leghorn Hats and Flats dyed. All will be put up as imported, in the most handsome manner, or as directed.
Canton Crape and Waterloo Shawls dyed scarlet,
HEDDERLY & RILAND,
Bell and Brass Founders, Smiths, &c.
NO. 134, S. FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Cast and hang Church, Ship, and House Bells, of any weight. Stair Rods, Andirons, and all kinds of brass work in general, made and repaired. Fan Sashes and Brackets made.
Pewterers' moulds made at the shortest notice.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
Domestic Wrought Iron PLATED WARE.
HENRY HUBER, JR.
Manufacturer of Wrought Iron Plated Ware,
NO. 120, MARKET STREET,
SOUTII SIDE, NEAR FOURTH STREET,
Has on hand a large and handsome assortment of all articles in his line, which he will dispose of at a lower rate than the imported Cast-Iron Plated Ware can be purchased.
BRIDLE BITS STIRRUP IRONS SPURS COACH & GIG MOUNT- ING TINNED SADDLERY BRASS SADDLERY WEBBING
MOULDING STIRRUP SLIDES ORNAMENTS of every description WINKERS
PLUSH
PLANES, at Manufacturers prices,-&c. &c.
And a handsome assortment of imported Plated Ware-also, a small stock of Hardware, Cutle- ry, &c. all of which will be sold at the most re- duced prices.
Paxton's Philadelphia Annual Advertiser.
M. CAREY & SON, S.E. corner of Chesnut and Fourth Streets,
HAVE CONSTANTLY FOR SALE, A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOKS,
AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND THE MOST VALUABLE WORKS IN THE
Various Departments of Literature.
They have always constantly for sale, a very extensive assortment of
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