WILLIAM BRISTOL, whose chant used to be Bristol Bill, wishes to nose his
old pals, and the public generally, that he has tied up prigging, and is
now squaring it at No. 350 Back Hill, Hatten Garden, where he keeps on
hand, for ready cole--tick being no go--upper benjamins, built on a
downy plan; slap-up velveeten togs, lined with the same broady; moleskin
ditto, any color, lined with the same broady; kerseymere kicksies, any
color, built very slap with the artful dodge; stout cord ditto, built in
the "Melton Mowbray" style; broad cord ditto, made very saucy; moleskin,
all colors, built hanky spanky, with double fakement down the side, and
artful buttons at the bottom; stout ditto, built very serious. Out and
out fancy sleeve kicksies, cut to drop down on the trotters. Waist
benjamins, cut long, with moleskin back and sleeves. Blue cloth ditto,
cut slap-up. Mud-pipes, knee-caps, and trotter-cases, built very low.
A decent allowance made to Seedy Swells, Tea Kettle Purgers, Head
Robbers, and Flunkeys out of Collar. N. B. Gentlemen finding their own
Broady, can be accommodated.
* * * * *
WILLIAM BRISTOL, formerly known as Bristol Bill, wishes to inform his
old friends, and the public generally, that he has given up stealing,
and is now getting his living honestly, at 350 Back Hill, Hatten Garden,
where he keeps on hand, for ready money, overcoats of a superior style
and pattern; superior velveteen coats, lined with the same material;
moleskin, any color, lined with the same stuff; kerseymere
knee-breeches, any color, made very fashionable, with the yellow
neckhandkerchief included; cord ditto, made in the "Melton Mowbray"
style; broad cord ditto, made the top of the fashion; moleskins, of all
colors, made in the latest fashion, with double stripes down the side,
and buttons at the bottom; stout ditto, very strongly made. Waistcoats,
cut long-waisted, with moleskin back and sleeves. Blue cloth ditto,
fashionably cut. Gaiters, leggins, boots, and shoes, made very
reasonable.
An allowance made to poor men of fashion, men who exchange old clothes,
butlers, and footmen out of place. N. B. Gentlemen, finding their own
materials, can be accommodated.
R. WORTHINGTON, Publisher,
_750 Broadway, New York._