Bera from Mr Jenner's Town Eclogues Time Was
Fragmentary verse from Mr Jenner's Town Eclogues lampoons aging tradesmen households and shifting social mores. It contrasts prudent domestic life with lavish shopping and public amusements in Whitechapel and Deptford, noting how fashion and pleasure erode traditional virtue and order. Named places include Whitechapel Deptford Shad Thames and St. Giles's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poly
Mills
Whitechapel
Domestic Happiness and the Value of Home Life
This excerpt extols domestic happiness as the heart’s true joy and the anchor of all delight. It contrasts freedom without family with the comforting duties of wife and mother, praising filial love, education of children, and the stabilizing power of a loving home. The speaker pleads for Amanda to return and share domestic care, arguing that true contentment springs from family bonds and virtuous guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fett
Sons of Liberty
A third Extract from the feast The Poet Ayah
A witty verse describes authorial rush to publish two short volumes in weeks. It lampoons authors who stir romantic intrigue with jealous parents, mistaken affairs, and a run of everyday delays. It ends with Elopement and marriage as the resolved arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Namte
Miss Willis
Trial of Gratrix and Sharpless for stocking thefts
A court report details the March 14 burglary accusation involving Samary Gratrix and Joan Sharpless. A pawnbroker’s servant testifies that three silk stockings were taken and later recovered, with further items located in Oxford market pawnbrokers. The prosecutor, Owen Hudson, recalls negotiations and deliveries, while Sir John Fielding records and investigates the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samary Grateix
Joan Sharpless
Owen Hudson
Owen Hudsor
Bridge-street
Queen’s Square
Gratrix
Hudson
Hudron
Berkshire
Hofier
Sir John Fielding
Sharpless
Sir John
Castle-street
Oxford
Joseph Jenkins
Murthivaite
Poultney-street
Jenkins
Danbar
Hall
Godis
Prisoners admit stocking theft scheme and face transportation
Witness Jonathan Dunbar testifies that Sharpless Gratrix and another conspired to obtain silk stockings at Mr Hudson's lodging. Gratrix served, Sharpless posed as a gentleman, stockings were hidden and pawned with one pair sold for a guinea. Both men admit agreement. verdict: guilty and to be transported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enkins
Fenkins
Jonathan Dunbar
Sharpless
Gratrix
Mr. Had
Mr. Hudson
Buckingham-gate
Hall
Oxford
Discourse on Velno's Vegetable Syrup by J Burrrows M D
A published dissertation claims nature and effects of Velno's Vegetable Syrup as an acknowledged royal patent remedy for vene real and scorbutic cases. An appendix lists cures in extraordinary cases, with attestations from figures of character. The remedy is sold at Ludgate Street Haymarket Capel Court Spa Row Clerkenwell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zais Day
Velno
Majfty
J. Burrows
G. Kearfly
Ludgate-Street
Dr. Burrows
Haymar’et
Capel-Court
Royal Exchange
Spa-Row
Clerkenwell
The Complete English Dictionary announced in Otago
An 18th century prospectus for A new two volume English dictionary by Frederick Barlow. It promises extended matter beyond Bailey and Dyshe with copper plates, grammar and world geography, to be published weekly starting this day. First number offered gratis with subscription notes and promised free extras beyond twenty four numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wales
Frederick Barlow
Burton
London
T. Evans
Great Britain
Ireland
Bailey
Dyshe
Fenning
Essential SALT of LEMONS for flavor and cleaning
An old advertisement touts a lemon salt extract sold wholesale by perfumers in London. It claims pure acid lemon concentrate preserves flavor, stabilizes punch, and cleans fabrics from iron moulds ink spots wine stains. Sold at one shilling per box by multiple merchants in Cockspur Street Haymarket and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bayley
Cockspur Street
Haymarket
London
J. Price
Headenhall Street
F. Newbery
St,. Paul's Church-Yard
J. Grafvenor
Turn Stile
Holborn
Wnd
Sh. Rothwell
New Bond Street
Llamic Tinetube for Scurvy Case Highlighted
A short extract notes the extraordinary case chosen from many to illustrate the efficacy of the medicine Llamic Tinetube for scurvy and related ailments. The passage emphasizes its usefulness and presents the remedy as remarkable.
Remarkable Restoration Report For Balsamic Tincture Cure
Letter from Richard Restarick praises balsamic tincture used after failing hospital care. He describes severe swelling and weakness, then recovery after months of use, with corroboration from his master Grantham. Advertises wholesale and retail sales by F Newbery and doctor’s house in Soho at 35 shillings 6d per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Restarick
N.B
Grantham
William Grantham
Pantheon
Oxford
F. Newpery
St. Paul's
Dottor
Lite Chapel Street
Wardour Street
Soho
Drops Cure for Inveterate Scurvy Celebrated in 1772 Note
A letter from Hackney 1772 thanks Surgeon Norton for John Norton's Drops curing long standing scurvy and related blood disorders. The petitioner ANN JOYCE endorses the treatment and lists numerous shops and addresses where the drops are sold for six shillings a bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Croquee
John Webb
Nore Tom
Golden Square
Piceauilly
London
John Noren
N. B
John Norton
Marchant
Snow-Hill
West- Smithfield
Kear Fly
Ludgete-Street
Robertson
Crosby- Square
Evers
Paradise- Street
Rotherhithe
Mr. Keen
Fleet-Street
P. Shatwell
Adelphi
Strand
Deering
Newport Street
Long-Acre
Mr. Smith
Paternoster Row
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bera
Mr. Jenner
Prudenfio
Anet
Leo
Pope Joan
Evry
Huppy
Hackney
Deptford
Wapping
Shad Thames
Hart
Bey
Cockers
Delia
Pru
ENTIQ
Arthur's
St. Giles’s Pound
Peer
Porter
Ootago
Dr. Rysseeg
Norton
Pound-Lane
Clapton
St. John's
St. Anthony's
Cale
Ann Joyce