"Paharnici" and "Păhărnicei" also had a decorative function at the ceremonies in honor of Wallachia's Phanariote Princes, notably at the coronations of Alexander Ypsilantis (1775) and Nicholas Mavrogenes (1786), and the wedding of Princess Zamfira, daughter of John Caradja (1782). Some of the holders of the title focused their activity on cultural and educational projects. In Oltenia, Romanian or Greek schools were founded by local "Paharnici", including Fota Vlădoianu (Craiova, 1777), Stan Jianu (Preajba, 1783), and Alexandru Farfara (Cerneți, 1793). The 1780s "Paharnic" Mihail Fotino, a Wallachian Greek, became noted for his contributions to jurisprudence and moral philosophy. By 1806, Toma Carra, the Moldavian "Paharnic", was helping to draft a set of modenizing "Pandects", to be used by Prince Alexander Mourouzis in reforming the justice system. Other "Paharnici" were primarily involved in administrative or entrepreneurial work. Under Prince John Mavrocordatos, the Bucharest caretakers, or "ispravnici", comprised "Paharnic" Nicolae Ruset. In 1724, "Paharnic" Manolache owned one of the larger Bucharest bakeries. By 1804, Wallachian dignitaries included an Armenian businessman and "Paharnic", Manuc Bei, made famous by his establishing of Manuc's Inn. In 1800, while reigning in Wallachia, Mourouzis appointed his "Paharnic" Ștefănică, alongside Constantin Pastia, to redesign a system for Bucharest's drainage and sewage. In 1819, Wallachian Prince Alexandros Soutzos ordered his "Paharnic", Ianache Hafta, to carry out a modern surveying of Bucharest. Another "Paharnic", Vasile Iconomu, helped "Spatharios" Gheorghe Vlahuț in capturing a gang of English counterfeiters. Moldavia's second-class boyars were similarly dedicated to commercial pursuits. Around 1740, "Paharnic" Radu Racoviță established a pioneering glass factory at Luizi-Călugăra.