The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-01-19 00:00:00

N-abfgatton.

7:Aka
For DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
TEE CITY OF DUMAN
%kisizeitzewp__. STEAM-PACKET COMPANY,

- INCORPORATE!) BY ACT OF P. RLIAMENT.
The aliove Company sail their Vessels, with or wit/tout
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers t following ports,
•tt amety,
_To DUBLIN
To BELFAST, every Wednesday.
The new Steamer ATHLONE, on WROXESIDAY next,
'the 24th instant, at Eight o'clock in the Evening, from the
'Ularence Dock.

The pi inciple of this Company is that of attaching all [m-
`porters and Exporters by a Division of the Profits amougthem,
after pa) inent of the Dividends—thus creating a community of
itit-,rests between the Shippers and Shareholders—a principle
'which will best guarantee to its Proprietors acertainty of their
Dividends, and to Shippers of • all descriptions of Goods and
Live Stick the havin,, a well supported Establishment of first-
-C1 iss Stitamers, and the lowest rate of Freight compatible with
a due attention to their maintenance.
Apply to SAMUEL PERRY, 27, Water-street.

SHORT SBA VOYAGE & -EXPEDITIOUS ourE TO
BELFAST AND NEWRY, via AHD LASS.
'?;",;'","'" The County of Down and Liverp of Steam-packet
11,‘;/..\ Company's neti anal no,iei d Steam-ship
•••• VICTOR
(370 tons register-2' horse power,)
Wm. ABEL:DERN, Commander;
Is app-tinted to sail with Goods and Passengers, during the
Month of ,TANCAtti, (pun this Port. fur AR.DGLASS and
8 rRA NGFORD LOUGH every Tuesday, from Clarence
Dock, at the following hours :
Tuesday next; the 2.3 d January, at 7 in the Evening.
• •• • 30th li
And from ARDGLASS and STUANGFORD LOUGH for
LIVERPOOL, Every Saturday, leaFing the latter place at
Seven o'clock in the Evening.
• The accommodations of this Vessel for Passengers are very
superior—her speed is altruist unrivalled • her longest passage
since she took the Station has not exceeded twelve hours, and
'in moderate weather is performed in from ten to eleven hours.
Coaches run regularly to Belfast and Newry, and Passengers
-wishing to avoid long sea passages will find thig conveyance
most desirable and worthy of support.
Cabin Passage (including Steward's Fee) 17g. 6d.
Deck
Apply to CROZIER and Co., Agents, 13, Goree-piazzas.

BRISTOL AND NEW YORK STEAM NAVIGATION.
The Directors of the Great Western Steam Ship
. .„%. li. Company hereby give notice, that their first
• .),Ileez Steam Shin
..,. a
THE GREAT WESTERN,

or 1-10 tons, (actual Builder's t easorement,)
Propelled by two engines, of-1:50 arse power each,
• Commanded by Lieut. JAME °SEEN, R.N.
Will.he ready for Sea by the end of Marc next, swat; to take
her departure direct from the Port of istol for New York
early in the-month of April. The day of 'ailing and all par-
ticuiars of charges for Passage and Freight will be stated in
future advertisements.
CH ii.ISTOPLIER CLAXTON, Managing Director.
For further particulars inquire at the Company's Otlices, No.
19, Trinity-street; or of PETER MAZE and Son, Bristol;
Glans, SON, and BEIGDT, LiverpoW; and of C.A. SACNDERS,
Great Western Railway Office, London. -
N.B.—'T'he splendid Engines of this Ship were made by
I%lessrs. Maudslay, Sons, Ad Field, and with the Machinery
generally, under the sunetintendence of J. K. Brunel, Esq.

SOLUBIE COCOA,
Manufactured and Sold Whriesate by
PRITCHARD AND' CORNTI WAITE,
LIVaRPOOL.
91-1. HE various preparations of the COCO NUT have ob-
tained considerable reputation as arti es a diet for in-
valids, as well as affording grateful bever es in health. The
Nut rom which they are prepared is of farinaceous nature,
combined with a peculiar kind of oil and aroma, and so well
blended naturally, that it has been thought to contain alkaline
properties also. It is a bland, sweet, and nourishing food, and,
when desirable to support the constitution, without producing
excitement, 'it is esteemed by the faculty as one of the' hest
beverages for breakfast, luncheon, &c. A French physician
has asserted, that/one ounce of chocolate contains inure nutri-
ment than pound of beef; and the experience of many other
physicians, of whom may he enumerated llotitnan,
Quinev, and Baillie, has determined, that in hectic, scorbutic,
and melancholic diseases, it is generally preferable to any other
diet. Water is the best solvent of it, although milk is the more.
agreeable, and, therefore, more generally used. As it is of a
hibricating character, advantage has often been derived from
the use of it in gOnt and diseases of the alimentary canal.
"Chocolate is sold in Paris for the relief of cough, arising
from a deficiency of the natural mucus of the throat, and is
given to children of a scrofulous tendency, to nourish the con-
stitution.

[The above is an extract from a work published in London,
by a respectable Chemist, on the properties of various articles
of diet and medicine.]
In Historical and Botanical account of Fruits known
in Great Britain, e the ftillowing
oiremarks on C
"The Generic name is derivedfrn two Greekocoa words, signi-
fying the food of the gods.
"ChocOlate is esteemed the most restorative of all aliments,
insoniuch that one ounce of it is said to nourish as much as a
pound of beef."
The Mauaiine of Useful Knowledge for 1833, page 120, re-
marks,—" The late reduiction of duty will, probably, bring
Cocoa into more general consumption. as it is now half the
Price of Coffee, and one-fifth that of Tea, and certainly far
More uutritious than either."
Soluble Cocoa is an entirely new and improved preparation
Of Cocoa, which. wantionly to be known to be esteemed. It
possesses all the best qualities of Chocolate, and is more easily
prepared for use, being perfectly soluble. It requires only to
be used in the same proportion as Coffee; pour a little hot water
Upon it, beat into a paste, add the remainder of water or milk
boiling, mill it well, and it is fit for immediate use. Sweeten to
the palate.
/51.13.—1 t should never be made before wanted, as it may be
prepared for the table in less Than one minute.

The following sorts of Prepared and Soluble Cocoa and t ho-
colate are manufactured and sold wholesale by Parrett!, an and
COINTH\VAITE, Liverpool; and may be had at nearly all the
respectable'WholeSale and Retail Grocers and Tea Dealers in
the Kingdom:'
Finest Prepared Cocoa. .
Superior Soluble ditto, (loose.)
Ditto 'ditto ditto, in !lb packages.
Compressed Cocoa, four squares in a package.
Good Chocolate, in cakes, (blue paper.)
Fine ditto, ditto, (drab ditto.)
Finest ditto, ditto, (red ditto.)
Finest Chocolate, in powder, in ilb canisters.
Finest Chocolate or Cocoa Paste, in 114, pots.
Cocoa Nibs—two oz. Cakes Chocolate. •
N.8.--A stock of the following esteemed sorts of Chocolate
constantly on hand, and may he obtained by the trade only:
Sir Flans Sloan's Milk Chocolate.
Sir Hans Sloan's best purified Milk Chocolate.
Churchman's Milk Chocolate.
Churchman's best purified Milk Chocolate.

DROPESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEIAN PILLS,for the
effectual extirpation of every species and symptom of the
SYPHILITIC DISEASE, and the disorders arising'from
improper treatment.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor,
at
No: 54, SEEL-STREEI% LIVE&P OL.
In boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. Gil. ei h.
Warranted not to contain COPAIBA, C BEBS, or any
deleterious ingredient.
*4l With each Box is given a Treati on Venereal and
Syphilitic Diseases, with observations on seminal weakness,
&c. &c., containing hints worth knowing by those who are, or
have been sufferers to this dreadful and devastating malady.
Dr. DAV lESON continues to direct his studies to those dis-
ordes arising froM the too free and indiscriminate indulgence
of the passions, which not only occasion a numerous train of
nervous affections, but also entails,on its votaries all the ener-
vating imbecilities of old age. in that distressing state of de-
and'deficiencv, whether the cons6quence of baneful ha-
bits, excessive drinking, or any other, cause by which the power's'
of the constitution become enfeebled, he offers a firm, safe, and
speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health.
It is a melancholy fact that thonsan;rs fall victims to the ye.'
nem' disease, owing to the iinskilfulneSS of illiterate men, who,
by the use of that deadly poison, Mercury, ruin the constitution,
and when the great Doctor Swedour became Professor at Ley-
den Universitv, he conferred an invaluable benefit. upon man-
kind by the discovery of his grand Panacea, for the cure of this '
deplorable complaint. Never did a discovery excite a greater
sensation, it was ,sought after with avidity, and used with the
undeviating success in the most minute and intricate cases of
the delicate complaint, for the cure of which they have been so
ldng celebrated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany,
caused their speedy introduction into almost every country. The
certainty
with which they were continually administered-can be
attested by many, thousands. In fact, diiring the long conti-
nental war thee Were the inseparable companion and safeguard
of the soldier, in all eyes where the slightest suspicion of infec-
tion was entertained. What medicine can be more appropriate
than that which has given such general satisfaction ? The
H ygeian Pills root out every particle of insidious poison, puri-
fying in their progreSs the *hole mass of fluids. They not only
remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different
functions of the body expelling the grosser humours, and in a
manner so mild and imperceptible as to convince the most
sceptical of their astoni,hing and unequalled powers. The
neither contain mercury nor any other mineral, and may be
taken without the slightest snspicion.of discovery—they require
no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business, but
effect a'complete cure, without the least exposure to the patient.
At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be
well to have recourse to the Hygeian Pills, for when taken be-
fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain
preventive, by moving the complaint effectually and secretly.
I'he deplorable state in which many' persons have been when
visiting the proprietor, from the use of mercury, renders it im-
peratively necessary to caution the public against that dangerous
mineral when injudiciously administered..
These Pills should form a portion of all Medicine Chests, by
sea and land, and' ought neverto be omitted by any person going
a long voyage or journey, their properties are such thit neither
heat per cold will injure their quality, or prevent the due
effects on the constitution.
Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, from Fight in
the morning until Ten at n;ght, (ow Sundays from Nin" till
Two,) where he gives advice to all applicants taking any of his
Preparations, WITH,()UT A, FEa.
Leiters' (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by !T-
-urn, and Medicines punctually transmitted to any address
eit.hees, initial4:or.riame:
No. 51, SEEL,STREET, LIVERPOOL.

4 1' a MEETING for RELIEVING the DISTRESSES of
the POOR, held in the PA rosii-orpicEs, January 16, IR3B,
to consider the propriety of OPENING the SOUP SHOP,
Rev. A. CAMPBELL in the Chair,
It was Resolved,—That the state of the weal er being so very
severe, and the sufferings of the Poor con quent on it, it is
highly important that the North Soup Slo be at once opened.
and a New Shop and Apparatus be ere ed at the South End
of the Town as early as practicable.
Resolred,—That a general appeal 1 made to the Public for
their urgent support in carrying the above resolution into effect,
no call having been made on them by this Society since the close
of 18.31; and the funds then collected having been husbanded to
Carry on this far being now totally exhausted.
Res,dred,—That a Sub-Committee be now appointed to look
out for a site on which to erect a Soup Shop for the South End
of the Town. •

Resolved,—That Subscriptions be received by the following
Gentlemen, viz. :—Mr. OCTAVIUS WATERHOUSE, Trea-
surer ; Mr. W. COMER, Secretary ; and by Mr. JOEIN
CROPPER, Jun., and Mr. C. H. JON ES, and at the different
Banks. AUG. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
THE poILoVVING SUffsCRIPTIONS HAVE SINCE BLEN RECEIVED:
The Mayor £2o 0
John Ctopper, jun. lO 0
Hobert Jones and Sons
Thomas and Harold Littledale and Co 2O 0
A. Heywood, Sons, and co. 2O 0
John Wrigley and Sons lO 0
Charles florsfall
• James Giltillan
.. 5 0
Williatu Rotheram
Isaac Hadwen, jun 5 0
Octavius Waterhouse 5 0
.
James Heyworth lO 0
Francis Haywood
William Reynolds -
H. and I'. Homily lO 0
Thomas Todd
George Holt and Co lO 0
Moon Brothers lO 0
Sands, Turner, and Co lO 0
Nicholas Waterhouse and Sons
...
Charles S. Parker
Henry It. Sandbach
John A. Tinne 5 0
William Byrom Corrie
Arthur Thompson
A. W. Powles and Co.
J. G. M. Harnett
C. W. Lyon 5 0
Thomas Ripley
Joseph King 5 0
Daniel Willink
Sir George Drinkwater 5 0
Robert Gill
Moss, Rogers, and Moss
Baring Brothers and Co. '
Taylor, Potter, and Co lO 0
William Fo7de
W. W.. Currie 5 0
Henry Holmes and Son
Nicholas Roskell
5 0
Miles Barton
5 0
Jos. Ridgway
Whitaker, Carter, and Co 5 0
Robert Gill
John North, Islington
George Crosfield and Co. 5 0
Wildes, Pickersg,ill, and Co lO 0
William Nevett
Rev. Richard Loxam 5 0
William Shand
Richard Shaw, Bold-street
Rev. A. Campbell '

THE NORTH SOUP SHOP
Was Opened this morning, and will continue to he open .at
Eight o'clock in the Morning, and Twelve o'clock at Noon; for
the Delivery of Soup.
Ticketq nsav be purchased at Mr. KA YE'S, Castle-street;':llr.
E. SrArril's, Lord-street and by NIT. Slater-
street, by about SubScriptions will also he received.

FEATHERS ROYAL MAIL AND UNIVERSAL

COACH OFFICE.
No. 1, JAMES'S-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

rinHE Public are re,spectfully informed Her Majesty's Royal
Mails•and Patent Safety, well-regulated Coaches depart
from this Office Daily •
LONDON,?IIOYAL MAIL, Every Morning, at a Quarter
Sin 21 hours, before Eight o'clock.
NORTHAMPTON, ROYAL MAIL, Every Morning, at
Half-past Seven ' -lock.
ATHERSTONE' t ROYAL MAIL, Every orning, at a
5 Quarter before El it o'clock.
•
HENCKLEY RoyAI. MAIL, Every M ring, at Half-past
• - Seven o'clock.

LICEII'IELD,ROYAL 'AIAIL, Every Morning, at Eight o'clock.
BRISTOL, ROYAL. Every Evening at a Quarter
in 18 hours, before Five o'clock.
WREXII AM
' ROYAL MAIL, every Evening at Five
E
ELLESM RE, ,
• o'clock.
SHREWsBURY,)

LUDLOW and ; ROYAL MAIL, Every Evening, at a Quarter
HEREFORD. $ ' before rive o'clock.
MONMOUTH, and ROYAL MAIL, Every Evening, at Five
C H EPSTOW, S o'clock.
BATH, .=1
MAIL
}ROYAL Ma, Every Evening, at :,-•
EXETER, and
o'clock. ti,
FALMOUTH,
MILFORD, and) ROYAL MAIL. Every Evening, at Five
SWANSEA, • 5 o'clock.
) ROYAL MAIL, EVery Evening, at a Quarter
HOLYHEAD,
( before Seven o'clock, through Chester,
Holywell. St. Asaph, Abergele, Conway,
Bangor, &c. . .
) L' II:RON [MLLE, Splendid Coach, Every
CHELTENHAM I Morning, at a Quarter before Seven
in 12 hours. '}- o'clock, through Chester, 'Wrexham,
I Ellesmere. Salop, Bridgnorth, Kidder-
.
) minster, Worcester, and Tewkesbury.
BRIDGEWATER,
ON, EXQUISITE every. Morning at a Quer-
EXETER, ter before Seven o'clock.
_ __

.
oswEsTRY ' - ORIGINAL NETTLE, every Morning at
WEI.SHPOOL, and a Quarter-past Seven o'clock, through
NEWTOWN, Chester, Wrexham, Ruabon, & Chirk.
WREXHAM,
) The SWALLOW, every Evening at a Quarter
S before Three o'clock.
BANGOR LORD DINORBEN, every Morning, at a
and
Quarter-past Seven o'clock, through Ches-
CARNARNON, ter, Holywell, St. Asaph, Abergele, Con-
way, and Bangor.
•
. . ) HERO, every Morning, at a Quarter to
SHREWSBUR Y,',-, Ten, through Chester, Whitchurch, and
) Wem.
GA LLOPADE, every Morning, at a Quar-
SHREWSBURY, ter to Seven, through Chester, Wrexham,
Overton, and Ellesmere.
•
CHESTER ?At Seven o'clock, Half-past Seven, Eight, and
Coaches - Ten A.M., and at One, Three, Five, and Seven

o'clOck
• Performed by JONES and HERBERT.
N.B.— OusEnts... This is the only Office at which Parcels cat
be li,o,ked, by direct conveyanee, to the West of England and
NorOi and South Wales; All Parcels for London sent by Her
Mojest's Royal, Mail, from this Office, which is the only direct.
tonveyance, will be delivered by Eight o'clock the following
Mottling, anti on the most reasonable terms.

CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY.

CONTRACT FOR WORKS.

r-finD DIRECTORS of the (AMSTER and BIRKEN--
HEAD RAILWAY COMPANY will meet at their
office, No. 24, Renwick-street, Liverpool, on' Tuesday t'.• !CHI
day of Al arch next, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, to receive
tenders fur the following works :

First—The liebbington Contract, extending from Grange-
la ne,•in the chit pelry of Birkenhead, to appoint 5 chains on the
south side of the turnpike road leading front Nestou to New
Ferry, being a distance of 2 miles and 32 chain ; or thereabouts.
.
Second—The Brotnboro and E•asthairt ntract, extending
from,the termination of the last contract o 'iimvard Brook, in
the township of. Easthatn, being a dista e of 3 miles and 36
chains, or thereabouts.

.
These contracts to comprise the' making, of the Railway, with
all the Excavations, Embankments, Bridges, Culverts, Fences,
and other works complete; providing all 'the necessary ma-
terials for the same, (except the 'fails, Chains, and Fastenings)
and •keeping the same in repair fur one year after the.comple-
tiom
Drafts of the first or Behbington Contract, with plans, sec-
tions, and specifications of the works, will be ready for inspection
at the Engineer's Office, at the Town Hall, nirkenhead, on
and after Monday, 22d January instant, and for the second or
the Bromboto and Eastham Contract on and after the 4th day
of February next.
Printed forms of tenders may be had at the Company's Of-
fices in Liverpool or Birkenhead, and no others will be at-
tended to.
The tenders must be delivered sealed at the Company's
Office in Liverpool, on or before Monday the sth day ofi March
at eleven o'clock; and parties tendering must attend in person,
or by some one duly authorised on his or their behalf, at the
meetihy, on the sixth day of March.
The Directors do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest
tender.
. The parties whose' tenders are accepted will be required to
enter into bonds, with two sureties for the due performance of
their contracts, in a penalty not less than ten per cent. of the
gross SUM contracted for, and the names of the proposed sure-
ties are to be specified in the tenders.
. WILLIAM DIXON, Chairman.

EXTENSIVE
CARPET AND FURNITURE WARETIOUSE.,
THOMAS BRANCH
Has on Sale, at the HAW/VE.li Rooms, an extensive and
valuable Assemblage of Pashionahie
CABINET FURNITURE, of every description,
Including DRAWING ROOM SUITS, of real and int ation Rose
wood, in Card, Lon, Work, Flower, and Sofa.' allies, Chairs..
Couches, Tea P.tts', Cheffoniers. Canteiltu i • and Skreens;
• Elegant LOUNGING.and LI BRAR CHAIRS;•
FOLDING CHATR and SOFA I JOS ;
MAHOGANY ARTICLES
In Bookcases, Secretaires, Sideboards, Cheval Skreens, Ward-
robes, Chairs, Dining, Card, Library, Loo, Sqf.i, Pembroke,
Snap, Work, and Skreen Tables, Conches Stitas, Children's
Chairs, Cots, Cribs, Chest of Drawers, •N itrht Commod..i,
Tie t-
steps, Bidets, Hat Stands, Boot Racks, Music Stands, Stools,
&c.
JAPANED, STAINED,
.AND FANCY CHAIRS.,
In the Ltreatest variety;
FOUR-POST, COTTAGE, CANOPY, FRENCH, NURSERY, AND
PRESS BEDSTEADS;,
Feather Bets. Hair and Straw Mattresses;
PAINTED CHAMBER REQUISITES of all, descriptions;
CHIMNEY. and DRESSING GLASSES;
BATH or GOUT CHAIRS; CH LDREN'S CARRIAGES.
Also, a very diversified Stock or Brussels, Damask,
Venetian, and Kidderminster, CARPETING,
Of the best Manufacture and newest Patterns;
DRUGGETTS, HEARTH RUGS, FIGURED FLOOR AND LOBBY
CLOTHS, of all dimensions, for cutting to fit Rooms,
Halls. Offices, Shops, Ships' Cabins,
INDIA FLOOR MATS. TURKEY RUGS,
HAIR S EATINGS, •
London. PAPER HANGINGS, &c., &e.

MONS. MALLAN'S NINI4I-IANNUAL VISIT
WILL. POSITIVELY TERMINATE
Ou Wetluesduy, the 7th of February:

SCURVY IN TEI GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED.

INCORRODIk3LE ARTIFICIAL 'TEETH,
Placed without Wires or other Ligatures,

AND AIiNgRAL SLUCNIIANEUNI, Folt FILLING DECAYED TEETH•

. .
WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, Olt PRESSURE.
A /FONTS. JAS M. M A LLAN, Surgeon-Dentist, from N°. 10,
I. Ludgate•hin, Loudon, begs to react n thanks for the liberal
and extensive patronage he has received on this his Ninth An.
nual Visit, and on account of his extensive practice in London,
he must close his professional avocations in LiVerp 01 positively
on the 7th of February next, and may be consul d daily, until.
the above period, at •
46, BOLD•STBEET, next to the S' '',4;s Bank.
Mons. M; continues to restore decayed.' h, however large
the cavity, With their celebrated Mineral Sue edaneutu„so oils
versally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris.
The•eperation of stopping4ieeth is performed in a few seconds:
The mineral is ptit into the cayitl in an althost ;liquid state,
without • heat or pressure ; it hardens into enamel, alias s the
must excruciating, pain, and lasts for many years, preventing
the necessity of extraction,
Loose teeth fastened, whether arising from age, neglect, dis-
ease of the gums, or the Use of calomel.
Incorrodible ArtifieialTeeth, from a single one to a Complete
set, matching exactly in form and colour the adjoining ones:
These teeth will not corrode or beeotne discoloured; they are
fixed without wires in ligatures; on a principle which imparts td,
the. countenance•a youthful arid improved appearance; and
winist they afford support to the adjoining teeth, however loose'
answer every purpose of mastication and articulation.
Aliing' the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there is
nonewiore destructive m their effects, 'Ol more generally pre-
valent than Scurvy, and it is well known that the loss of, Teeth
arisesloore from this cause than any other. It affects indivi,
duals of all ages and of all constitutions, and is the primary cause
of Tooth-ache and Decay : to those so affected Mons. M ALLAN
have to inform theui, that they can e.ffectually remove this de-
stroying•compiaint by a single application, withifitt.tbe slightest
pain.
ToClergymen and Public Orators, abowing tinder defectiie
. .
pronunciation, Mons. M.'s method of replacing teeth will het
found peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of aititula-
tion,• particularly the inability to give the proper sound to the
(lento-lingual double consonant TH.
The use of Artificial Teeth, in some instances, has been fOund
objectionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency
to discolour them; or in the perforMance of operations which.
compel their removal, perhaps, in the presence c f an attendant
or domestic.. Mons.- M., however, has been Fuccesttful 10 re,
moving these objections, by constructing Teeth
,for those per-
pos.s, of sOstancPs, and in such a manner as to render theist
capahhe of withstanding effects of the must inimical nature.

Natural Teettililace4 ou the above improvq principle.
N.B.— H oars or:wend:ince limo Ten till like.,
Mous. M. particularly invites the 11eintiers ott.lae Faculty. to
witni-ss the operation of filling ll,cayed Teeth With their.
Mineral Succedaneum,,af which they are the tole inventors and
possessors.-

Ch'arges.3trictly cioderaie.
46 Bold-street, Liverpi,ol.