The Kensington Gazette, No. 2, December 14, 1853 — John Shaqi
The Kensington Gazette, No. 2, December 14, 1853
History
The Kensington Gazette, No. 2, December 14, 1853
Advertising -- England -- Periodicals
Very stout Doeskin, made to measure, at 14s. per pair. Prime Black Doe
at 18s. Good & strong Cords, at 10s. Very strong Black, at
12s.—Observe! BEFFORD, 4, Mayfield-place, High-street, Kensington.
CHRISTMAS IRONMONGERY.
THE CHEAPEST SOLD IN LONDON, is at J. R. ANDREWS, 71, Tottenham
Court-road, established 50 years. Plum Pudding Boilers, in iron and tin.
Copper and tin Moulds, for Cakes & Jellies. Pasty Cutters, Pattie-pans,
&c. Papier-machie and iron Tea-trays. Copper, iron, japan, zinc, and
brass-lined Coal Scoops: and a choice of more than one hundred Copper Tea
Kettles, from 4s. 6d. each.
ROUTS, BALLS, AND DINNER PARTIES.
MAY BE HAD ON HIRE, at HOPE’S Warehouse, established more than half a
century,—11, Rathbone-place, Oxford-Street, Rout-seats & Cushions, Chairs
with silk eases, Rout-tabling, Ormolu chandeliers, Brackets, Branches,
and lamps. China, Glass, Knives & Forks, Plate and plated goods, in any
quantity; Table Ornaments, and Glazed Cloths for Dancing, to prevent the
trouble of taking up carpets.
REGISTERED SYRIAN PALETOT
Made by J. SWAIN & Co., Tailors, 379, Oxford-street.—Black Waistcoats,
10s. 12s. 14s.; black dress trousers, 21s., 25s., 28s.; dress coat, 35s.,
40s., 45s. to 70s.; frock, 5s. more, in any quality; fancy waistcoats,
from 10s. to 14s.; trousers, with or without stripe down, 16s. to 28s.;
jackets, 25s. to 35s. This list of clothes includes the cheapest and the
best. The new blue mixture for coats kept at Swain’s.
Shirtliffe’s Furniture Polish,
Sold by JONES, High-street, Kensington; KING, High-street, Notting Hill;
and of all the principal oilmen & others in the suburbs.
FURNITURE REMOVED
In Town or Country, in Spring Vans, by G. WRAPSON, 18, Silver-street,
Notting Hill.—Luggage conveyed to & from all the Railway and Steam Boat
Stations.
_Coals supplied at wharf prices_.
Servants Seeking Situations
Should advertise in the “Kensington Gazette and General Advertiser,”
circulated gratuitously, every Wednesday.—The advantages offered to
advertisers, are,—a probable engagement near present place; the
facilitating an early enquiry into character; an avoidance of temporary
lodging; a reduction of the cost of carriage for luggage, &c.; and the
entire prevention of fatiguing personal perambulation from house to
house.—Advertisements received, daily, at Strutt’s Printing Office,
Church-street.
Christmas Presents.
S. PUMMELL, Fishmonger, corner of King-street, Kensington, (established
1816) informs the public that he can now supply them with the best
Burnham and Colchester Oysters, at 5s. 6d. per barrel, or retail at 6d.
per dozen.
Bottles for Australia.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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