HAND ENGINES. Hand Engines made after the best manner, fitted with Brass Clappers, very useful in all Families, convenient for extinguishing Fire in Chimneys, or in any Room in a House; Also very proper for Coasters to carry to sea to wet the Sails in small Winds to preserve them from Mildews; said Engine throws Water with ease 40 Feet perpendicular. Sold by Rowland Houghton, on the North side of the Town House at 25s. each.--_Boston Gazette_, June 10-17, 1734. HATS. Daniel Jones, at the _Hat & Helmit_, South-End, Boston, ... makes and sells Beaver, Beaveret, and Castor-Hats: and has also a good Assortment of English Castor and Beaveret Hats, English and Felt ditto; Hat Linings and Trimmings of all sorts: Red Wool, Coney Wool, Camels Hair: Logwood by the 100 Wt. by Wholesale or Retail, cheap for Cash or Treasurer's Notes.--_Boston Gazette_, Dec. 10, 1759. HOUR GLASSES. All sorts of Hour-Glasses to be made or mended on Reasonable terms, by _James Maxwell_, at his House in Water Street, near the Town House in Boston.--_Boston News-Letter_, Sept. 17-24, 1716. IRON MONGER. To be sold by _John Winslow_, at his Warehouse, in Newbury-Street, near Summer Street: Best refined and blommery Iron, Ploughshare Moulds, Anchor Palms, Coohorns, Swivel Guns, Ten Inch Mortars and Shells, 6, 4, & 3 pound Swivel and Grape Shot.--_Boston Gazette_, Apr. 25, 1757. IRON HEARTH. On the 11th Instant, early in the Morning, a Fire broke out at _Mr. Pierpont's_ House near the Fortification, occasioned by the Heat of the Iron Hearth of one of the newly invented Fireplaces, whereby the Floor was set on Fire; the People being in Bed, perceived a great Smoke, got up, and happily discover'd and timely distinguished [_sic_] the Fire.--_Boston Gazette_, Dec. 22, 1747. IRON FOUNDRY. Any Person that has occasion for Forge Hammers, anvils, or Plates, Smiths' Anvils, Clothiers' Plates, Chimney Backs, Potts, Kettles, Skillets, Cart Boxes, Chaise Boxes, Dog-Irons, or any other Cast Iron Ware, may be provided with them by Richard Clarke, at his Furnace in the Gore, giving speedy Notice (of the Sizes and Quantity they want) to him there, or to Oliver, Clarke, and Lee, at their Warehouse in King Street, Boston; where they may be supplied with Swivel Guns.--_Boston Gazette_, July 13-20, 1741. JEWELLER. This is to inform the Publick, That Mr. _James Boyer_, Jeweller, from London, living at Mr. Eustone's, a Dancing Master in King Street, Boston, setts all manner of Stones in Rings, &c. and performes every thing belonging to that Trade. N.B. Said Mr. Boyer is lately recovered of a fit of Sickness.--_New England Courant_, Dec. 31-Jan. 7, 1722-3. JOYNER. Richard Lambert of Salem, the joyner, was living there as early as 1637, and four years later was fined for drinking and also sat in the stocks for two hours.--_Essex Co. Court Records_, Feb., 1641.