The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29 00:00:00

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IMPERIAL !-4 AND 6, WHITECHAPEL-IMPERIAL !
RIVER, S EN SK A.ND
Autumn comes round with its frost and its cold, and our gay summer garmenti begin to wear old ;
This is the time must all mortals confess to make a great change in the style-o(our dress.
And where shall we go, then, our new snits to find? what tailor in Liverpool pleases our mind?
Hurrah! cries out reason, Schwersensky and Co., these are the tailors to whom-you should go.
Hurrah! echoes fashion, me, Schwersensky for so tasteful the garments at their mart I see
Economy then raises up her glad voice—yes, atSchwersensky's I always rejoice. ;
Economy, Reason, and Fashion, all fix their zeal on Schwersensky's, 4 and 6, WHITECH&PEL.

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T. HALL'S ANTI-CORROSIVE INK, ADAPTED FOR STEEL PENS.—This fluid is a
• compound of the most genuine mineral and vegetable productions, being preferable on account of its affinity,
fluidity, and intensity of colour. It is particularly recommended for the use of Metallic Pens, being extremely fluid, and
accumulating little or no sediment. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
HALL'S ANTI-CORROSIVE INK.—It will be seen by advertisement that Mr. E. T. Hall, of this town, has produced a
writing ink possessing several useful properties. Among others it professes to be anti-corrosive, and thus to be peculiarly
adapted for writing with steel pens. From a trial, we are enabled to say it flows freely from the pen, has a good colour, which
appears to be durable, and is an agreeable ink to write with.—Liverpool Standard, Sept. 13, 1853.
Our townsman, Mr. E. T. Hall, advertises anti-corrosive ink adapted for steel and albata pens. We have ourselves made
a trial of it, and find it to be of first-rate quality.—Liverpool Chronicle, Sept. 24, 1853.
• ANTI-CORROSIVE INK.—E. T. Hall, of Liverpool, has succeeded in producing an ink which ppssesses the desideratum so
long needed for steel pens. We have tried it at our office, and can recommend U.—North of England Advertiser, Oct. 8,1853.
WRITING INK.—The public will find E. T. Hall's anti-corrosive ink a good black colour, and flows freely from the pen.
We have it in use.—Liverpool Local Advertiser, Oct. 19. 1553.

IMPROVED WRlTlNdli;ic.=W6Cadeiiccoxistreat7t is be blest with free-flowing writing ink. We have often been
disposed to quarrel with our very finger ends when compelled to use some of those abominable quasi-fluids called ink. Me..
S. 'l'. Hall, of South John-street, has produced an ink, which we have tried, and we do not hesitate to pronounce it one of
the best kind we ever used. It flows freely from the nen. and is amongst other things at.tinr,,,t.hp,l by its affinity -and

intensity of colour.—Northern Daily Times: Oct. 24,1553.
INK.—A desideratum has been effected in the above article by Mr. E. T. Hall, of So.
we can confideiltly_recommend to any party requiring an easy flowing ink. It is peculiar

Courier, Oct

ANTI-CORROSIVE INK.—Mr. E. T. Hall, of South John-street, has succeeded in making a new ink of the abo'ie descrip-
tion, and certainly not before it was wanted, as the generality of inks now in use are most destructive to met,' Jac pens.—
Liverpool Mail, Oct. 29, 1853.
23 , SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
price ts. and Zs. per Bottle. -Merchant, and Vaptaina supplied at WIwIeS4I e rricCS.

To be bad at all Slatio: