102 THE N E W-Y ORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY ENGRAVING Ladies and gentlemen who would be pleased to favour the subscriber with their custom, may depend on having their work well done. Gold watches, and tea-table and other plate, ornamented in the newest fashion, with neatness and dispatch. Gentlemen, by sending a copy of any blanks, coats of arms, &c, may have them done in the best manner, by applying to their humble servant. PETER MAVERICK, No. 3, Crown-Street, next door to the Quaker's old Meeting-house. N.B. A Lot of ground, in Dey-street, to be sold. Enquire as above. The New York Gazetteer, January 11, 1785. Engraving done in the neatest manner, by S. Green, No. 46, Broad-street. Loudon's New York Packet, February 21, 1785. PETER LACOUR, No. 58 Nassau Street, Scholar of the Royal Academy of Painting at Paris. Respectfully informs the Public in general that he keeps a School of Drawing, for Architecture, Portraits, Ornaments, Landscapes, from six o'clock till eight in the evening, for all who are desirous to learn those arts. He informs that his manner of teaching is speedy and easy, and engages himself in the space of three months to form a scholar upon the most elegant plan, and least complicated, provided he has an inclination to learn, and a little capacity. He proposes to take only 12 scholars for Architecture. He likewise teaches young Ladies and Gentlemen abroad, who desire to be instructed at their own houses. The New York Gazetteer and The Country Journal, December 6, I78S-