The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-30 00:00:00

NEW SEEDS.

In this department of their business C. and G. have made
arrangements to supply their customers with Seeds of genuine
quality, and at as moderate price* as any house in the trade.
They hold Long Pod, Windsor, and Tick Beans, Maple Peas,
Perennial and Italian Ryegrass, Red and White Clover, Tre-
foil, Mangel Wurzel, Carrot, Parsnip, and Turnip Seed, in
large quantities, and can supply the Trade and Market Gard-
eners on the best terms.

NURSERY STOCK
Large Laurels, fine plants ss. per 100
Ditto, 2to 3 feet
Ditto, Ito 13 feet 3s. „
Lanristinas, very fine, 2 feet
Junipers, li to 2 feet
Philieas, 13 to 2 feet 2os. „
Portugal Laurels, Ito li feet
Moss Roses
Thorn Quick, 2 years 2s. 6d. per 1000.
Ditto, 3 years 4s.
with every variety of FOREST TREES, particularly CARCH,
SPRUCE, OAK, ASH, and SYCAMORE, at 15s. per 1000.
OBSERVE-39, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET,
Ar_ijoininq Lucas's Repository, West side St. John's Market.
No connexion with any Firm of either Names in Liverpool.

SELLING OFF,

THE LARGEST STOCK OF GLASS IN THE
KINGDOM. •

TSMITH, 54, BOLD-STREET, respectfully calls the
attention of Merchants, Captains, Exporters, and the
Public in general of Liverpool and its vicinity, to his large and
valuable STOCK, amounting to .12,000! consisting of
RICH CUT GLASS,
English and Foreigd‘China, Alabaster Figures,
CUTLERY, HARDWARE,' AND IRONSIONGERY GOODS,
All of the most costly patterns and designs,
Which he is now offering tit: HALF THEIR REAL VALUE!
as the whole must lie clesred off the premises in as short
a time as. possible, in consequence of the extensive alterations
which are about to take Place, thereby offering advantages to
purchasers unheard of, which the following list of a few of the
articles will prove : - :
e. d.
Splendid Glass Dishes, 6 in; Bd., 7 in. Is., and a
complete set of 10 dishes in sizes
Rich Cut DeCanters • 1 2 each.
Splendid Rich Cut Bottles I 0 each.
Half-pint Cut 'ramblers 4 0 dozen.
Cut Wines, different patterne, • 3 6 dozen.
Papier Machee Liquor Frames,
7 6
Plain Ditto. ditto
Bottles with Three Cut
i , per set.
CRUET Sri CDs with Three BOttles
Fish Globes
Show Glasses, for Confectionirs 0 7 per lb.
Innkeepers' Tumblers,
Plain with Cut Bottoms. 0 5 per lb.
Quart Mass Jugs 3 0 each.
Twenty Thousand small Tumblers, ld each, or 0 8 dozen.
Burnished Gold Chiaa Tea Sets, 41 pieces, with
Coffees complete
Seven Thousand Ditto 50 different patterns
Papier Machee Gothic Tea Trays l4 0 per set.
Set of Three Gothic Ditto, from 8 0 per set.
Ditto_, polished backs 3 0 per set.
Five Thousand Plated Top Hot Water Jugs, from 1 0 each.
Twenty Thousand Pairs of China Vases from... 1 0 pair.
Ten Thousand. large-size Tea Trays, from

l OBSERVE 1,-T. SMITH, 54, BOLD-STREET.

LA D lES, in order that you may procure the
"VENTILATING BONNET and CAP PRESERVER,"
registered pursuant to the Act of Parliament for the protection
of Original Inventions, 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65, be sure and ask
for it. Be sure and ask for it, as the system of the Drapery
and Millinery Business preclude their (specially) introducing
the "VENTILATING BONNET and CAP PRESERVER" to
your notice ; Retail Drapers and Milliners may now procure it
at the usual Wholesale Warehouses, and of the Sole Manufac-
turer, 2, Beresford-terrace, Walworth, London, who will con-
tinue to forward them by post for One Shilling, and one Post-
age Stamp, until Ladies experience no difficulty in procuring
them. -

" A very useful invention has recently been introduced be-
fore the public, more particularly concerning the ladies who
wish to be economical in matters of dress. Every lady knows
that hair oil and perspiration soils and destroys bonnets of silk,
straw, and other delicate materials. Mr. R. W. Metham has
invented a neat little article to wear under the bonnet, to avoid
its being soiled. It is very applicable to bonnets worth dying
or cleaning. It may be worn in winter and summer; is exces-
sively light, and not heating, on account of its ventilating pro-
perties. It will be the means of preserving a bonnet from de-
struction, and seems in every respect a useful and novel inven-
tion—we recommend ladies to try it. Oil silk, India-rubber
cloth, and other patents, in use for this purpose, inflict not only
head-ache and loss of hair, but also subjects the eyes to dis-
tressing pain."—Timeg.
May also be had the VENTILATING SILK DRESS and
COAIV PROTECTOR (price 3d. the set of four pieces, or 4d.
by, post.)
The invention prevents the unsightly staining of the dress
by perspiration under the arms and supersedes the use of oil-
silk, pronounced by the faculty an unhealthy expedient, at a
much less cost.

AGENTS WANTED.