ROBERT S. STACY.
ESTABLISHED 1829.—ROBERT S. STACY, Wholesale, Retail, and Manufacturing Stationer, General Printer, Engraver, Lithographer, and Bookseller, 257, Euston Road, London, N.W.
Sample Packets of Writing Paper and Envelopes sent post free on receipt of Two Stamps.—Ledgers, Cash, Journal, Day, Order, Memorandum, and Pocket Books of every variety.
Every description of School Stationary and Materials.—Coloured and Fancy Paper of every description.—Importer of Foreign Fancy Goods.—Numerical Printing, Perforating, and Binding for the Trade.—Catalogues on application post free.
The Country Trade and Schools liberally treated. Orders by post, accompanied by P. O. O., payable at Gower Street, above 20s., executed promptly, and carriage free to any Railway Station. Cheques crossed “City Bank.”
ROBERT S. STACY, Manufacturing Stationer, 257, Euston Road (between Gower Street Station and Tottenham Court Road.)
FOOTNOTES.
[0] This advertisement and those following come at the front of the published book, but have been moved to the end to make the eBook more readable.—DP.
[21] Mr. Wesley’s Journal reveals, as follows, his presence in Kensington twice; but says nothing about the preaching, except his discourse to the smith and his servant. But the fact of his being subsequently there and lingering in the Gardens would seem to argue that he went there on preaching missions:—
“Monday, August 22, 1743.—Passing through Kensington found my mare had lost a shoe. This gave me an opportunity of talking closely for near half an hour both to the smith and his servant.”
“Saturday, July 6, 1754.—I spent two hours in the Gardens at Kensington. They are just fit for a king, far more grand than pleasant; and yet nothing so grand as many parts of the Peak in Derbyshire.”