| Citation |
PC.769.082
24-31 Jul 1769:2281 (133)
Alexander Smith, White-Smith, late of London, in Second-
street, at the sign of the Lock, Jack and Bell, between
Walnut and Spruce streets, a little below the bridge, gives
notice, that he makes and repairs locks and keys, makes,
mends and cleans all sorts of jacks, and make all sorts of
hinges in the neatest manner, and at the lowest rates: he
also hangs bells after a new, best and least expensive plan,
yet not made use of. As he has worked in some of the first
shops in London, he flatters himself that he is able to give
satisfaction to those who may be pleased to employ him in
any of the aforesaid branches, as they may depend upon
having their work done with fidelity and dispatch.
N.B. As the making and mending of jacks, and hanging of
bells has as yet been imperfectly performed in this place,
he hopes that a little experience of his performance will
entitle him to the friendship of his employers, which shall
always be acknowledged with gratitude.
|