The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-17 00:00:00

GREAT SALE OF

I L

P A IN T I N GS,
ANCIENT AND MODERN. •-• • ' •

AT HUGH F. CRAIG'S FINE ART GALLERY,

132, LONDON-ROAD,
. .
FOR ONE WEEK MORE ONLY.
A kw, more have been added to the Collection.
September 17, IMO.

A.-SS,AMASSAM TEA!
F NEST IMPORTED,
AT FIVE SHILLINGS PER POUND.
Possessing immense strenth and great richness.
Mode of preparation.---Use one-third less than of Chinese
tea. Be sure the water is boiling, and let the tea draw in a
warm place at least fifteen minutes.
M. CA RRIGG, FAMILY GROCER,
97, ST. JAMES'S-STREET.

TO VOLUNTEER RIFLE AND ARTILLERY
CORPS•
MILITARY LACE, CORD,
BRAID, BADGES,
CANNONS, BUGLES, WHISTLES, GRENADES, RIFLE
and ARTILLERY SWORDS and BELTS of every description,
To be had of
It • JEFFRIES,
10; • COPPERAS HILL, LIVERPOOL.
BOYS' RIFLE POUCH BELTS complete, from 71. 6d. etch.comp

E.
A
MARY'S CHURCH, WAVERTRE PPEAL
`A ter long continued efforts had been made with a view to
pro considerable
FOR' FUNDS TO COMPLETE OT.
viding an additional Church in Wavertree, and
Au uttue
first stone of the above Church was laid by the Rev. g. .
f Childwall, on
difficulties in the way of such object had been overcome, the
Campbell, Rector of Liverpool, and Vicar o
Monday. the 15th of April, 1950.
The pecuniary means, up to that period procured, having
been found inadequate for the building of the whole of the
church, it was suggested, and in consequence e
_d,
build so much of the sacred edifice as should be required tor
_
immediate accommodation, namely the Nave, South Aisle, and
Porch ; and then, as funds could be obtained, to proceed wi!h
the other portions as set forth in the specification, and accord
ing to the plane—that is to say, the Chancel, North Aisle, and
reso v _ to
the Tower and Spire.
' The Chureh, in its present state, was the result of the fore-
going suggestion and determination, and through the blessing
of God on the undertaking it was opened for Divine Service.
under the licence of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, on Sun-
day, the 29th of February, 1852.
At that time there was a heavy debt on the Church, which
proved an obstacle to its being consecrated; but by perse-
vering exertions, during three years, that debt was discharged,
and the Consecration took place on the 7th day of May, 1855,
when the Rev. Samuel Fenton, M.A , was appointed Incum-
bent; and shortly afterwards a separate district was assigned
to it by an order of her Majesty in Council.
So many, years having elapsed without any further progress
in the design as originally contemplated, there is a general
feeling that the church should no longer be. allowed to remain
mits unfinished condition, but that renewed efforts should be
made with a view to its completion, for effecting which the
sum of 42,350 will be required; and it is to be hoped that there
will not be wanting persons Willing
order to perfect a temple dedicated to Almighty God, and thus
afford accommodation for the rapidly increasing population of
the district, and add an ornament and an attractive object to
the surrounding neighbourhood. to contribute means in
'For the purpose of carrying into immediate effect the above
most desirable work, the following gentlemen have consented
to act as a committee, with power to add to their number.
Hugh Homby, Treasurer, J. Tyson,
F. D. Lowndes, H. C. Tunnicliffe,
H. F. Homby, Thomas Clare,
W. P. Heyn, E. Rigmaiden,
J. N. Stolterfoht, Edward Swinden
J. Mathison, I H. T. Wilson,
W. W. Badnall, Charles D. Byford,
C. R. Prior,
A dam.S. Gladstone, .
W. Titherington' I William Douglas
MMULL 44114 T: bent,
ineurn