426  A  Retrospect  of  Pharmacy. 
Bristol  and  London  crown  glass  of  most  sizes,  vials,  galley  pots, 
lancets,  pill  boxes,  alum,  brimstone,  copperas,  rosin  and  glue,  with 
a  great  many  other  things  too  tedious  to  mention." 
Some  of  Christopher  Marshall's  bills  of  lading  mention  casks  of 
medicines  to  Silvanus  &  Timothy  Bevan,  at  London  ;  flour,  wheat, 
corn,  bread  and  pork  to  Lisbon;  fish  to  Jamaica;  5,025  horns  in  one 
invoice  to  Dublin;  linseed  oil,  turpentine,  white  lead,  beeswax  and 
rum  to  other  ports. 
Distinguishing  signs  of  a  London  character  were  popular  in  the 
drug  trade.  Say  &  Bartram,  afterwards  Isaac  &  Moses  Bartram, 
"at  the  Sign  of  the  Bottle  and  Three  Bolt  Heads  in  Second  Street 
a  little  above  the  Sign  of  the  George ;  "  and  later  Isaac  Bartram, 
"  Chymist  and  Druggist  is  lately  moved  into  Third  Street  between 
Market  and  Arch  at  the  Sign  of  the  Unicorn's  Head." 
William  Drewet  Smith,  "  Late  Apothecary  to  the  Pennsylvania 
Hospital  at  his  store,  the  Sign  of  Hippocrates'  Head,  between 
Chestnut  and  Market  Streets." 
William  Smith,  "  at  the  Rising  Sun  in  Second  Street  between 
Market  and  Chestnut  and  next  door  below  Jonathan  Zane's." 
Sharp  &  William  Delaney,  "  at  Fothergill's  Head  on  the  west  side 
of  Second  Street  between  Chestnut  and  Market." 
Townsend  Speakman,  "  at  the  Bell  and  Dragon,  Four  doors  below 
the  Friends'  Meeting  House  on  the  west  side  of  Second  Street." 
Samuel  Emlen,  "  at  the  Golden  Heart,  High  Street."  John  White, 
"at  the  Mortar  and  Dove  on  Second  Street."  William  Chancellor, 
"  at  the  Pestle  and  Mortar  on  Market  Street  opposite  the  Presby- 
terian Meeting  House."  John  Sparhawk,  "  at  the  Unicorn  and 
Mortar  on  Market  Street  between  Front  and  Second.  Duffield  & 
Delaney,  "at  the  Boerhave's  Head,  Second  Street  near  Walnut." 
In  1773  Moses  Bartram,  "in  Second  Street  between  Arch  and 
Race,  three  doors  above  Thomas  Say's  and  opposite  Samuel  Miles 
and  Michael  Hillegas,"  in  a  nota  bene  to  his  drug  advertisement, 
"wants  to  purchase  a  good  smart  Dutch  lad  about  13  or  14  years 
of  age." 
In  1730  Evan  Jones,  a  druggist,  was  located  on  the  north  side  of 
High  Street  near  Third,  at  the  sign  of  "  Paracelsus'  Head."  A  few 
years  after  he  sold  out  to  William  Shippen  and  removed  to  the 
corner  of  Letitia  Court,  where  he  displayed  a  "  Blue  Paracelsus' 
Head,"  but  subsequently  took  it  down  and  put  up  the  "  Blue  Oynt- 
ment  and  Galley  Pot." 
