The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-03 00:00:00

TO TRADESMEN, MERCHANTS,
CAUTION.
SHIPPERS, OUTFITTERS, &c.
WHEREAS, it has lately come to my knowledge
that some unprincipled person or persons have for some time
past been imposing upon the public, by selling to the trade and
others, a spurious article, under the name of
BOND'S PERMANENT MARS,gila INK: - -
This le to give notice; that I am the Original and gale Proprietor and
Manufacturer of the said Article, and do not emplOyAny Traveller,
or authorise any person to represent themselves as con ling from my
Establishment for the purpose of selling the said Ink. This Caution
is published by me to prevent further imposition upon the public and
serious injury to myself.
E. R. BOND, Sole Executrix and Widow of the late John Bond,
28, Long-lane, West Smithfield, London.

FORTUNE, FAME, and HEALTH, for 178.6 d.
Early rising and punctuality are the golden qualities,
indis-
pensable to all courting the above, and are at instant command by
the possession of the (Prize Medal) KEYLESS PORTABLEAL &Rum.
These little treasures are to be obtained (warranted) of WM.
STRICKLAND, Working Watchmaker , 22, Gracechurch-street.
Forwarded to the country for Is. extra.

TEETH.
MR. EPHRAIM MOSELY, 61, Grosvenor-
street, Grosvenor-square, SURGEON DENTIST (by ap-
pointment to the King ofHanover) begs to call the attention of his
PATIENTS VISITING LONDON to his NW DESCRIPTION of
ARTIFICIAL TEETH and GUMS, of
Which he is the sole inventor
and manutacturer. guaranteed never to decay or become disco-
so closely assimilate to the natural as not to be detected
bloylirthede•
closest observer, and will be found superior to anyteeth ever
before introduced. This method does not require the removal of the
remaining
oftterie
moorstthteeenadterranctiatounreof;
on gums arnd Satruipt
CONSISTENT with the BEST MATERIAL and WORKMAN
SHIP
No fee, unless perfect satisfaction be given.
Consultations free.
• -
No other town establishment. LOWESTa ncimayb
Pe
RI ocillE

Wof a gentleman's business skill, or a tradesman's
HAT' S TIPE CRITERION?
caps-
bilities ? The former to comprehend where quality exists, and the
gentleman is his judgment of
where he has been well served in his former purchases;
latter to provide it.:The criterion with a
I man, that he perfectly understands what qualityis and where it can
with a determination to n
be found, provide it. - ihe unquestionable
experience of E. MOSES and SON in the clothing and general the trades •
out-
fitting business gives them a complete qualification to decide on the
quality of every article in which they profess to trade. Quality !
E. MOSES and SON consider as the criterion of price-
it be good. No article
can be cheap unless
should regard the Strength, Fineness, Colour, and Workmanship of
their dress, as much as the advantages in its price being much lower
72heY are anxious their patrons
and equally:Uj? the immense
than charged elsewhere. They are confident in the result of such an
examination,
their establishEnents in th
it d ~,,,,_
y " country is the result of Superior
Quality, as well as low prices. ~
witality ! is not limited by E.
Patronage bestowed on
MOSES a SON to any shngle class of ...
goods, but is applicable to
the whole oft eir trade ; xeher garineuts they have the honour
to make in compliance with
descriptione9nullands
and gentry, or the endless
•of goods tbey have the pleasure
from their extensive stock of the nobility, clergy,
of supplyingof ready-made clothing in
kind, i
Shawls, Furs, A5,,,P.T,4 to quality.
In Ladies' Habits,
each department,
. the same regard i
In Youths' Dress, every n the most ingenious styles;
r "es. Boots, and Shoes, &c. ;
in all articles of Clothing: from the richest velvet and the most ale-
ant man to the substantial working-dress of the Artisan, Mechanic,
, 156, and 157,
to quality is observed—and
in all thesesoxo sraemste regard
on
nr St
he
lasmEa. um;
as the criterion of their capabilities
for the world's patronage
E. MOSES and Sox ~.,
OSES and .
London City Establishment, 154, 155
Minories, 83 ,
14, 85, and 86, Aidgate, PP
London * 508 alew Oxford-street, 1. 11*
and 3, Hart-street, all communicating,
West-end Branch, 506, 6emehuroh, en communicating.
rrd Yorkshire Branch, 19, Bridge,,ctreet.
Hosiers
Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters,
th
Sheffieldß Branch, 36, Fargate.
eGers'ntlemen.
Boat and Shoe-
The Establishments anillishmGeneralentsOnaretlitteeirsosedrtrLoadim'esannPurrittnaedt ,
rriday
to smut on
entitled " h ition for All Nations," in
tnrdays. when business is rasnm tn, ~...
Theed '-' valve o'clock.
Threeel a
The
Languages, New B 'v tr. :—Englis ,French, an. -
can be- ,orm_
gratis, on
contain-
on appli-
cation, or o
Odom.
for the year ending 185—'4
ing
full dirfeertiwoansrdedforposeslt partfmreeeastouranyenlent, of the "frti_
A handsome Almanac, 2, can be had gratis,
. - - -
on application.

Id I'on paths Francaise. Qai et parlalbticia
x_anapanot
flier eprieht man Deutsch. Aqui se ha

TO a GENTLEMAN ABOUT tct
A SUIT OF CLOTHES. —RCHASE
You tell me, Sir, that you intend to go
In quest of clothing—where, you do not know
No tailor in particular you name,
While thus you hint of purchasing the same ;
But you as good as tell me that in this,
You'll play a game of hazard—bit or miss.
And shall I let you go without advice,
Both with regard to quality and price ?
No—since you are a stranger to the place,
I'll tender my assistance in the case.
"All is not gold that glitters," is a phrase
Well worthy of remembrance now-a-days.
At whatsoever Mart you might apply,
You'd find the garments lauded to the sky.
And very likely you'd be led to view
These plausible harangues as strictly true :
So take a timely hint from one that knows,
And act with caution when you buy your clothes.
I know a Mart—the fairest in the trade—
Where solid, sterling bargains may be made,
'Tie HYAM'S Mart to which I now refer—
A warehouse which, for years, has caused a stir.
'Tis here where I obtain my own attire,
Which, I have heard you say, you much admire.
'Twas HYAM'S firm that honourably made
The first grand movement to reform the trade ;
And HYAM'S were the first who brought to bear
Those new improvements in the dress we wear.
Till HYAM came, the Continental styles
Surpassed the fashions of the British Isles;
And 'twas acknowledged by a vast majoorityrity,
That England, here, was In a sad min
But this deficiency on England's part
Was soon made up by lIYAM'S matchless art ;
And France, herself, who once would yield to none,
Confesses, candidly, that she's outdone.
You talk of laying out a five-pound note
For nothing more than trousers, vest, and coat ?
And doubtless you would think it "passing strange,.
Were HYAMS to return yon two pounds change.
Aye ! two pounds change ! I have not lost my senses,
Nor am I joking touching your expenses
Tour five-pound note would buy a first-rate suit,
And one of lIYAM'S overcoats to boot.
I add no more—l see you look surprised,
And, doubtless, you will act as I've advised ;
For such superior dress you'll not begrudge
A price so moderate—" You're too good a Judge."
HYAM AND CO.'s ESTABLISHMENTS.
London.
City Establishment .... • .......36, Gracechurch-street.
"West-end Establishment • • ......86, Oxford-street.
HYAM and CO., Tailors, Clothiers, and Manufacturers of
Outfitters, Hatters, Naval and Military Tailors.
Manch Provincial Establishments.
—(3Bter, BirMingham, Liverpool, Leeds, Hull, Glasgow, Dalin
and Bristol.