Mr. Weldon hath by long study and practice attain'd at last to the knowledge of making a sort of Balsamick Spirit, which divers persons of note ....

Advertisement. Whereas divers people are at great expence in printing, publishing and dispersing of bills of advertisement: : observing how practical and advantagious to trade and business, &c. this method is in parts beyond the seas. These are to give notice, that all persons in such cases concerned henceforth may have published in print in the Mercury, or Bills of advertisement, which shall come out every week on Thursday morning, and be delivered and dispersed in every house where the bills of mortallity are received, and elsewhere, the publications and advertisements of all the matters following, or any other matter or thing not herein mentioned, that shall relate to the advertisement of trade, or any other lawful business not granted in propriety to any other.
Published: (1675)

At the blew Ball in Haydon yard in the Little Minories, London, near the Tower, liveth one Mr. Elmy, operator, who in a most excellent manner cureth all sorts of deafness in any, : from the age of seven to fourscore years, ...
by: Elmy, Mr.
Published: (1670)

Mr. Watson, (who was to have play'd a principal part in love a-la-mode,) not arriving from London, as was expected Mr. Robertson humbly hopes that the new entertainment, (never acted here) call'd Belphegor; or, The three wishes. Written by Mr. Andrews, author of summer's amusement,-fire and water, &c. will be acceptable instead of the farce advertised for this evening.
by: Robertson, Mr.
Published: (1781)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. In the concert room, at the Black Bear, Cambridge, Mr. Necks most recpectfully informs the noblemen and gentlemen of the University, that, on account of the inclemency of the weather, he was under necessity of postponing his performance till this evening Wednesday, the 13th of November, when will be presented, his effusions of fancy, or, dramatic mirror.
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. Second and last night : This present Tuesday, the 12th of November, in the concert room at the Black Bear, Cambridge, Mr. Necks will have the honour of presenting his effusions of fancy, or, dramatic mirror. An entertainment consisting of theatrical & vocal imitations. ...
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor, this present Tuesday evening, February 5th, 1793, at the concert room at the Black Bear, Cambridge, Mr. Necks, will have the honor of presenting his celebrated effusions of fancy; or, dramatic mirror; an entertainment consisting of theatrical and vocal imitations, as performed by him at the Royalty Theatre, Hickford's room, free Mason's Hall, London Tavern, crown and anchor tavern, the Anacreontic Society, and at Oxford, where he received distinguished and very flattering marks of approbation from the noblemen and gentleman of that University.
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

Mr. Handsford, astronomer, most respectfully begs leave to inform the ladies and gentlemen of Birmingham, and its vicinity, that having (through the blessing of God, and the generous support and assistance of gentlemen of science and fortune) finished his large and grand celestial orrery, or archimedian sphere of the universe.
by: Handsford, Mr.
Published: (1795)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor, in the concert room at the Black Bear, Cambridge, most assuredly the last night. This present Tuesday, Feb. the 19th, will be repeated, the Effusions of fancy; or, the dramatic mirror: at the conclusion of which will be a brillant, superb, and magnificant display of philosophical fire-works, by the celebrated Mr. Pitt, who was received with such unbounded applause the nights he had the honour of performing in Cambridge. Mr. Necks, with the most lively sensations of gratitude, returns his sincere thanks to the noblemen and gentlemen of this University, for the great encouragement he has experienced, and begs leave most respectfully to assure them, it is positively the last night, and cannot be repeated on any account whatever.
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor, this present Monday evening, February 4th, 1793, at the concert room at the Black Bear, Cambridge, Mr. Necks, will have the honor of presenting his celebrated effusions of fancy; or, dramatic mirror an entertainment consisting of theatrical & vocal imitations, as performed by him at the Roylaty Theatre, Hickford's room, free Masons's hall London Tavern, crown and anchor ravern, the anacrcontic society, and at oxford, where he received distinguished and very flatering marks of approbation from the noblemen and gentlemen of that University.
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor and the Worshipful the Mayor. Mr. Attwood's benefit. On Wednesday, March 2, 1796, will be performed at the Town-Hall, a grand concert of vocal & instrumental music. The vocal part by Madame Dufour. The harp, by Madame Dupesnoir. Grand piano forte, Signor Ferrari. A concerto on the violin, By Mr. Bridgetower, (son to the African Prince.) leader of the band, Mr. Hague. Violoncello, Mr. Attwood. Part I. Overture to lodoiska. Song. Duetto, Grand piano forte & harp. Song. Violoncello concerto. Part II. Concerto, harp. Song. Violin concerto. Song. Finale.
by: Attwood, Mr.
Published: (1796)

The better sort: or, The girl of spirit : An operatical, comical farce: [Seven lines from the Epilogue].
by: Brown, William Hill, 1765-1793
Published: (1789)

At Mr. Brett's, an apothecary, at the upper-end of Prescot-Street, in Goodmans-Fields, London, liveth a chirurgion, who infallibly cures all sorts of squint, or blear eyes, : in a short time, without pain or danger, in either age of infancy, tho' of long continuance; ...
by: Brett, Mr.
Published: (1700)

Blagrave's advertisement for his spirits of scurvey-grass..
by: Blagrave, Charles
Published: (1680)

Price reduced : Theoriginal stone eater, (the only one in the world.) Is arrived, and performs every day, at Mr. Hatch's Trunk-Maker, No. 404, Strand, opposite the Adelphi. He eats and swallows stones! which afterwards may be heard to chink in his belly, the same as in a pocket. The present is allowed to be the age of wonders:---the idea of a man's flying in the air, twenty years ago, before the discovery of balloons, would have been laughed at by the most credulous! nor does the history of nature afford so extraodinary a relation as that of a man's eating and subsisting on pebbles, flints, &c. -but so it is! and ladies and gentleman have now an opportunity of seeing the most wonderful phenomenon of the age, who grinds, and swallows stone, &c. with as much ease as a person would crack a nut, and masticate the kernel. He appears not to suffer the least inconvenience from so ponderous, and to all appearance, so indigestible a meal. His merit is fully demonstrated by Sir Joseph Banks, Dr. Hunter, Dr. Monro, &c. &c. &c. Admittance, One Shilling.
by: Hatch, Mr. (James)
Published: (1788)

The most excellent spirit of ground-ivey, distilled to its perfection; : whereby it becomes much more beneficial to the blood, than by any use that hath ever hitherto been make of that soveraign herb.
Published: (1680)

Male spiranti spes: or, Hope and help for the short-breath'd, consumptive, &c. : By a precious lung balm, or balsamick syrup for the breast and lungs, and pectoral lozenges for the same, ...
by: Salter, Edwin, fl. 1685
Published: (1685)

Any gentlemen or others, may be furuished [sic] with all sorts of cloaths made after the best manner yet notwithstanding the goodness of the work, : the prices will be less than has been yet proposed, therefore if any one have occasion let them come to me, and make choise [sic] of a pattern, and I doubt not but to please the most nicest fancy: ...
by: Payne, William, fl. 1700
Published: (1700)

Mr. Flockton's Theatre. [At] the [blank] in this town. This present evening, will be exhibited his grand exhibition, in the same manner as performed before the royal family and most of the nobility in the kingdom.
by: Flockton, Mr. (John), -1794
Published: (1780)

The excellency and nature of the true spirit of wormwood: : with its virtues and directions.
Published: (1675)

Orations of divers sorts, accomodated to divers places /
by: Newcastle, Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of, 1624?-1674
Published: (1663)

Pilulae Antiscorbuticae. : Pills against that epidemic disease the scurvy, with all its symptoms ...
Published: (1680)

Without Temple-Bar, in St. Clements little church-yard, next door to the sign of the black lion. Liveth a chirurgion who by practical study, and twenty years travels in most countries of the universe, hath attained to a medicine that infallibly cures the running of the reins.....
Published: (1680)

Mr. and Mrs. Pearson. (positively the last time.) at the King's Head Inn, on [blank] evening April [blank]. A medley.
by: Pearson, Mr., active 1787-1798
Published: (1787)

The admirable virtue of spiritus vitæ deauratus, or the golden spirit of life..
Published: (1650)

Loving reader, God Almighty hath not created, Man for himself, neither for his own ends, : but hath given him natural affection for to love his fellowes, and loving them, to cure them by all means ...
by: Heusde, Sarah Cornelius de
Published: (1670)

Notice is hereby given, to all millers, malsters, factors, merchants, clerks, agents, or Other persons, being buyers of corn for sale, that by an act of Parliament, passed in the twenty-ninth year of the reign of his present Majesty King George the third, intitled, An act for better regulating and ascertaining the importation and exportation of corn and grain, and that in pursuance of and by authority of the same act, J. Furnass hath been duly appointed inspector of the prices of corn and grain, for the purposes in the said act mentioned, at the market town of appleby, for the east and west wards of the county of Econcerning predestination the imputation of sin and righteousmess, and the nature and effects of justifying faith Westmorland.
Published: (1789)

Mr. Allen most respectfully acquaints the ladies and gentlemen of Cambridge and its vicinity, that his benefit is fixed for Monday, July the 2d. Positively the last night, of the company's performing in Cambridge, for the benefit of Mr. Allen, who has at a very considerable expence engaged signior Bouvelard.
by: Allen, Mr., active 18th century
Published: (1792)

By particular desire, and most assuredly the last of all the last nights, for the benefit of Signior Bouvelard, the King's conjurer : The King's conjoror; who will go through the whole of his experiments in the same manner, as he performed before their majesties, and at Pall Mall, London, at five shillings each person; and in addition to near a hundred different tricks, he will introduce his Magick Clock, ...
by: Allen, Mr., active 18th century
Published: (1792)

The true spirits of scurvey-grass both plain and golden, with their respective vertues. /
by: Bateman, Robert, pharmacist
Published: (1680)

Mr Mackgregory's advertisement to gentlemen and ladies. Note, that Mr. Mackgregory having sometime ago ordered the author of the Edinburgh courant, to insert in his paper, under the head of news from Edinburgh, some articles concerning his profession of geography and history, and the languages, and the couranteer having, out of a mistake, chang'd them, plac'd them among his advertisements, and by so doing spoil'd the sense of them, Mr Mackgregory himself has now ordered an advertisement of his own to be publishi'd, which gives an account of the nature of his profession, and is as follows in his own words.
by: Mackgregory, Mr.
Published: (1713)

The Lady Moor's drops. : Rightly prepar'd by Mr. Wells, at his house in Long-Acre, against the Blew-Ball near Drury-Lane: being the only one that hath the true receipt from the Lady's son, as may be seen under his hand and seal.
by: Wells, Mr.
Published: (1700)

Dr. Salmon's pills, spirit, drops, and balsam. : Prepared and made at his house at the east-end of Pauls, next door to the Free-school, London. Published by authority.
by: Salmon, William, 1644-1713
Published: (1680)

Antiscorbuticæ.
Published: (1670)

From the society for improving of money, at the Dial in St. Martin's Court, against New-street, St. Martin's Lane. : Cent. per cent.
Published: (1680)

The true spirit of scurvey-grass with its vertues. : Having taken notice of several distempers which have of late years been very epidemical as griping in the guts, consumptions, and aguish feavers, which may much be imputed to the unadvised drinking of scurvey-grass ale, beer, or juice,...
by: Bateman, Robert, pharmacist
Published: (1680)

The true spirit of scurvy-grass, both plain and purging, who is to be sold for six pence the glass, : being as much, and as good, as any that is sold for a shilling;...
Published: (1695)