A History of Advertising from the Earliest Times.Sampson, Henry
History
A History of Advertising from the Earliest Times.
Sampson, Henry
Advertising -- History
Without adopting the Parade and Nonsense which renders some of their
contemporaries ridiculous, they can make the best possible Appeal for
the Integrity and Honor of their actions--an Appeal to the Voice and
to the Judgment of the Public. They will not vaunt the Encouragement
and Preference they have received from all Ranks, but leave the World
to judge by Enquiry and the general Opinion how far they have
distanced all Competitors in extent of Business and of universal
Esteem.
THE success of their House to Adventurers has kept Pace with the
stability of its engagements. A great Number of CAPITAL PRIZES have
been added to their former numerous catalogue, and in particular a
5,000l., paid to a respectable Shopkeeper in the _Borough_, who will
readily bear Testimony to the Alacrity and Promptitude he experienced.
MESSRS. SHERGOLD and CO. acquaint the Subscribers to the IRISH LOTTERY
that the Tickets to be given _Gratis_, agreeable to their Terms, will
be ready to deliver on Thursday, the 17th of January inst., and they
earnestly request their friends will call for and receive them before
the 12th of February.
THEY hope their conduct will warrant them to expect a continuance of
the Friendship and Recommendation of their Patrons in the ENGLISH
LOTTERY, who may be assured that the same line of Rectitude will be
strictly adhered to which has uniformly distinguished all their
Proceedings.
* * * * *
_A PROPOSAL TO THE PUBLIC._
For the better Security of those who purchase SHARES of
LOTTERY TICKETS,
HORNSBY and CO., Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament, at their
old-established office, No. 26, Cornhill, ever anxious to merit the
favours they so extensively receive from their friends in town and
country, propose the following amendment of the Act for regulating the
Sharing of Tickets.
The Act, as it now stands, enables every Office Keeper to take away
the Ticket (which is deposited at the time of sharing in the hands of
the Commissioners) three days after the said Ticket is drawn; in which
case the security is every way incomplete, because those purchasers of
Shares who live at a distance from the Metropolis may not receive
intelligence of the fate of the Ticket in time to make the demand
before the said Ticket is received back from the Commissioners, and
possibly disposed of. Whereas, if the Act extended the time for a
certain number of weeks, there would be an opportunity for application
to be made for each respective share before the ticket could be
withdrawn.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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