A History of Advertising from the Earliest Times.Sampson, Henry
History
A History of Advertising from the Earliest Times.
Sampson, Henry
Advertising -- History
The cheapness, elegance, end durability of the FASHIONABLE FURS sold
at MELANSCHEG’S MANUFACTORY, No. 333 in the _Strand_, accounts for the
number of nobility and gentry that daily honor him with their
preference, and as he makes it his chief study to ensure the most
distinguished encouragement by the superiority of his goods, we
hesitate not to declare that we should have been surprised had he
fail’d of receiving the most flattering encouragement. In patronizing
works or articles of merit, the public most eminently display their
taste, spirit, and liberality.
[Illustration]
LOVE, Perfumer to HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF CUMBERLAND, and
the principal Nobility, respectfully informs his customers and the
Public that he is removed from No. 10, in the Haymarket, to next door,
which is numbered 12, where every article is prepared in the above
line superior in a degree to any ever vended before in this kingdom,
which he sells on such low terms as will make it well worth the
attention of every economist to give his articles a trial. The great
encouragement he has met with for several years enables him to deduct
the stamps, notwithstanding his reduced prices, without the least
diminution of quality, and he returns the money for any articles that
do not recommend themselves. East and West India orders speedily
executed, with the most saleable articles, and properly manufactured
for the climate.
[Illustration]
_MARRIED._
Yesterday, at Walthamstone, by special licence, Samuel Long, Esq., of
London, to Lady Jane Maitland, daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale.
* * * * *
_DIED._
Yesterday morning, Mr. John Berens, merchant, in Broad Street.
[Illustration]
SHIP NEWS.
The Hope, Walsh, from Waterford to London, was driven on shore in a
heavy gale, the 22d instant, in Youghall harbour. It is feared the
ship will go to pieces, but the cargo will be saved.
_Deal, Dec. 30._ Wind E. Remain, the Wasp sloop, Cockatrice and Nimble
cutters, and India pilot.
_Gravesend, Dec. 29._ Passed by, the Young Aaron, Fine, and Two
Brothers, from Embden; Tado, Skapon, from Stettin; Four Brothers,
Gillingham, from Boulogne; Dogandraught Dados and Watchful Eye,
Omarter, from Dantzick; Gibraltar’s Durno, from Alicant; and Duchess
Devere, Ofree, from Facom.
Sailed, the Frederick, Condron, for Caen.
_Gravesend, Dec. 30._ Passed by, the Vrow Tyche, Levice, from
Groningen; Young Eyder, Swartz, from Embden; and Vrow Helena, Hearse,
from Settin.
_Portsmouth, Dec. 30._ Arrived, the Lou, Losseter, from Havre de
Grace; Hopewell, Howard, from Dover; London, Johnson, from London; and
Brothers, Price, from Boston.
* * * * *
_Mails._
_Arrived._
Two Holland, one French, one Flanders, one
Irish.
_Due._
One Irish.
* * * * *
SHIPS ARRIVED.
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