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Article MOST IMPORTANT INFORMA-i TION. By his Ma... Page 1 of 1 Article PIGHT DAY CLOCKS,-to strike the J - _ ho... Page 1 of 1 Article ! ,ml-IE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY 1 REVIEW,... Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Most Important Informa-I Tion. By His Ma...
MOST IMPORTANT INFORMA-i TION . By his Majesty ' s Royal Letters Patent . G . MINTER begs to in- , form the Nobility , iJentry , & c ., that he has ; invented an EASY CHAIR , that will recline ! and elevate , of itself , into an innumerable , variety of positionswithout the least trouble ,
, ^ or difficulty to the occupier ; and there being ! no machinery , rack , catch , or spring , it is only for a person sitting in the chair merely ; to wish to recline or elevate themselves , and the seat and back take any desired inclination , without requiring the least assistance or exertion whatever , owing to the weight I
on the seat acting as a counterbalance to the pressure against the back by the application of a self-adjusting leverage ; and for which he has obtained his Majesty ' s Letters Patent . G . M . particularl y recommends this invention to invalids , or to those who may have lost the use of their hands or legsas they are !
, by it enabled to vary their position without : requiring the use of' either to obtain that change of position , from its endless variety , so necessary for the relief and comfort of the afflicted . (
The Chair is made by the Inventor only , at his Wholesale Cabinet and Upholstery Manufactory , 33 , Gerrard-street , Soho . — G . M . is confident an inspection only is required to be convinced of its superiority over all others . Merlin , Bath , Brighton , and every other description of Garden Wheel Chairsmuch
, improved by G . Minter , ivith his self-acting reclining backs , so as to enable an invalid to lie at full length . Spinal Carriages , Portable Carriage Chairs , Water Beds , ancl every article for the comfort of the invalid . A MOST IMPORTANT NOTICE . G . Minter having tried the validity of his
Patent , both in the Court of Exchequer , before Baron Alderson , and in the Court of King ' s Bench , before Lord Denman , and Special Juries each time , he will now give a handsome reward to any person giving him information of any Chair , where the seat and back act as a counterbalance , being
sold , made , or even in use , that has not the legal stamp on the top of the legs , and the words , " Patent , G . Minter , 33 , Gerrard-• street , Soho , & c . "
Pight Day Clocks,-To Strike The J - _ Ho...
PIGHT DAY CLOCKS ,-to strike the J - _ hours and half-hours , five guineas each . They are in elegant cases , about 7 i inches high , suitable either to stand on a ~ bracket or mantel-piece . Warranted at T . Cox SAVORY ' , Working Goldsmith , & c . & c , 4 , 7 , Cornhill , London .
! ,Ml-Ie Freemasons' Quarterly 1 Review,...
ml-IE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY 1 REVIEW , published by Sherwood , Gilbert , and Piper , Paternoster-row ; J . Churchill , Princess-street , Soho ; Stevenson , Cambridge ; J . Sutherland , Calton-street , Edinburgh ; and J . Porter , Grafton-street , Dublin . Price 3 s . This Publication being now firmly
esta-. blished as an organ of Masonic communication , and having been cordially received by its literary contemporaries , its conductors feel themselves justified in recommending the FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW as one of the most efficient media for public Advertisements .
Its circulation among individual members of the Fraternity being most considerable , and further , being subscribed to b y many Lodges of large constituences , prove at once the number and tlie intelligence of its readers . j In England , Scotland , and Ireland—the East and West Indies—in short , wherever exists
Freemasonry , this Review , the English organ of the Craft , is wending its useful way . And though its conductors feel an honest pride in such varied and extended support , they anticipate , with still greater gratification , the time when a Masonic Review may appear in each of the Sister Kingdoms .
As a review of literature , the FREEMASONS ' QUARTERLY REVIEW , being untainted b y political servility , and unrestricted by any speculation , is pledged to an honest , candid , and undeviating course—the man of genius will not , therefore , despise as a " medium of criticism , that which shall prove to be the
medium of truth . It is requested that all books intended for review , shall be sent as early as possible after publication . The first impressions of the early numbers of this Review having proved inadequate to the demand , the Conductors respectfully announce that Nos . I . II . III . and IV
have been reprinted , and other numbers will speedily re-appear . Abstaining from any further remark , save briefly to state , that the profits of this Periodical are ( with but little exception ) to be devoted to the charitable objects ofthe Order , the Conductors respectfully solicit the patronage of the advertising public .
SCALE OP OHARGS . £ . S . d . Not exceeding ten lines . . 060 Every additional line . . 006 Half a column . . . . 0140 An entire column , or half page . 14 0 Two columns , or whole page . 220 Prospectuses , Catalogues , ^ , stitched in with the Cover , on the following Terms : — A single leaf . . . ' . l 1 o Four pages . . . . 220 Not exceeding eight pages . 330
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Most Important Informa-I Tion. By His Ma...
MOST IMPORTANT INFORMA-i TION . By his Majesty ' s Royal Letters Patent . G . MINTER begs to in- , form the Nobility , iJentry , & c ., that he has ; invented an EASY CHAIR , that will recline ! and elevate , of itself , into an innumerable , variety of positionswithout the least trouble ,
, ^ or difficulty to the occupier ; and there being ! no machinery , rack , catch , or spring , it is only for a person sitting in the chair merely ; to wish to recline or elevate themselves , and the seat and back take any desired inclination , without requiring the least assistance or exertion whatever , owing to the weight I
on the seat acting as a counterbalance to the pressure against the back by the application of a self-adjusting leverage ; and for which he has obtained his Majesty ' s Letters Patent . G . M . particularl y recommends this invention to invalids , or to those who may have lost the use of their hands or legsas they are !
, by it enabled to vary their position without : requiring the use of' either to obtain that change of position , from its endless variety , so necessary for the relief and comfort of the afflicted . (
The Chair is made by the Inventor only , at his Wholesale Cabinet and Upholstery Manufactory , 33 , Gerrard-street , Soho . — G . M . is confident an inspection only is required to be convinced of its superiority over all others . Merlin , Bath , Brighton , and every other description of Garden Wheel Chairsmuch
, improved by G . Minter , ivith his self-acting reclining backs , so as to enable an invalid to lie at full length . Spinal Carriages , Portable Carriage Chairs , Water Beds , ancl every article for the comfort of the invalid . A MOST IMPORTANT NOTICE . G . Minter having tried the validity of his
Patent , both in the Court of Exchequer , before Baron Alderson , and in the Court of King ' s Bench , before Lord Denman , and Special Juries each time , he will now give a handsome reward to any person giving him information of any Chair , where the seat and back act as a counterbalance , being
sold , made , or even in use , that has not the legal stamp on the top of the legs , and the words , " Patent , G . Minter , 33 , Gerrard-• street , Soho , & c . "
Pight Day Clocks,-To Strike The J - _ Ho...
PIGHT DAY CLOCKS ,-to strike the J - _ hours and half-hours , five guineas each . They are in elegant cases , about 7 i inches high , suitable either to stand on a ~ bracket or mantel-piece . Warranted at T . Cox SAVORY ' , Working Goldsmith , & c . & c , 4 , 7 , Cornhill , London .
! ,Ml-Ie Freemasons' Quarterly 1 Review,...
ml-IE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY 1 REVIEW , published by Sherwood , Gilbert , and Piper , Paternoster-row ; J . Churchill , Princess-street , Soho ; Stevenson , Cambridge ; J . Sutherland , Calton-street , Edinburgh ; and J . Porter , Grafton-street , Dublin . Price 3 s . This Publication being now firmly
esta-. blished as an organ of Masonic communication , and having been cordially received by its literary contemporaries , its conductors feel themselves justified in recommending the FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW as one of the most efficient media for public Advertisements .
Its circulation among individual members of the Fraternity being most considerable , and further , being subscribed to b y many Lodges of large constituences , prove at once the number and tlie intelligence of its readers . j In England , Scotland , and Ireland—the East and West Indies—in short , wherever exists
Freemasonry , this Review , the English organ of the Craft , is wending its useful way . And though its conductors feel an honest pride in such varied and extended support , they anticipate , with still greater gratification , the time when a Masonic Review may appear in each of the Sister Kingdoms .
As a review of literature , the FREEMASONS ' QUARTERLY REVIEW , being untainted b y political servility , and unrestricted by any speculation , is pledged to an honest , candid , and undeviating course—the man of genius will not , therefore , despise as a " medium of criticism , that which shall prove to be the
medium of truth . It is requested that all books intended for review , shall be sent as early as possible after publication . The first impressions of the early numbers of this Review having proved inadequate to the demand , the Conductors respectfully announce that Nos . I . II . III . and IV
have been reprinted , and other numbers will speedily re-appear . Abstaining from any further remark , save briefly to state , that the profits of this Periodical are ( with but little exception ) to be devoted to the charitable objects ofthe Order , the Conductors respectfully solicit the patronage of the advertising public .
SCALE OP OHARGS . £ . S . d . Not exceeding ten lines . . 060 Every additional line . . 006 Half a column . . . . 0140 An entire column , or half page . 14 0 Two columns , or whole page . 220 Prospectuses , Catalogues , ^ , stitched in with the Cover , on the following Terms : — A single leaf . . . ' . l 1 o Four pages . . . . 220 Not exceeding eight pages . 330