At the southwest corner of Market and Third streets was the “hat sales shop” of Thomas and Samuel Magee.[195] Here they kept for sale the beaver, castor, and roram hats, which they manufactured at the corner of Front Street and Chancery Lane. On the opposite side of Market Street from Scott & Trotter was William Herd’s dry goods and grocery store.[196] Also on this side of Market Street, at the northeast corner of that street and Third Street, was another physician, Dr. Hugh Scott.[197] Then came the store of William Gazzam, and adjoining was that of William Barrett. Farther on, Fulton & Baird sold “soal and upper leather,”[198] and James Riddle had a boot and shoe-making establishment[199] and sold “Halifax soal leather, also boot legs, half and whole soals, and boot webbing.”[200] Another establishment was that of William Porter who had a cut and forged nail manufactory.[201] Adjoining Porter on the north was the well-known tavern of Mrs. Mary Murphy, commonly known as “Molly” Murphy, the widow of Patrick Murphy, at the “Sign of General Butler.” Beginning on April 1, 1800, and for several years afterward, the tavern was conducted by Richard Hancock.[202] Next door to the “Sign of General Butler,” and extending to Fourth Street at the “Sign of the Negro,” Joseph McClurg sold dry goods, hardware, china, and glassware, and conducted a tobacco manufactory.[203] He also advertised as having for sale “a large assortment of window and hollow glass of a superior quality, from A. Gallatin, Esq’s., glass works at New Geneva.”[204] The “Sign of General Butler” was named for General Richard Butler who in his day was the most noted character in Pittsburgh. He had been Indian trader and Indian agent. In the Revolution he was second in command to General Daniel Morgan at Saratoga, and second in command to General Anthony Wayne at Stony Point. He was a justice of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County[205] and was the first lieutenant of the county, the officer who at that time was commander of the militia.[206] He was a member of the General Assembly,[207] and met a glorious death during St. Clair’s unfortunate expedition against the Indians on the Miami River, on November 4, 1791.[208] His name has been commemorated in that of Butler County.[209] His home was in the log house situated on the east side of Marbury, now Third Street, one door south of Penn Street, now Penn Avenue,[210] where his widow continued to reside.