The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-05-11 00:00:00

iehold it. May God grant thtifit be not brought to
Let those who doubt rather go and examine
_ _

hemselves, anc

a cause for our united

exertions to save a dying people."
In the neighbourhood of Castlebar. too, the same good
work is being carried on by the Rev. W. B. Stoney, who,
the writer states, " finds the people industrious, clever,
and most anxious to obtain work—indeed I was an eve-

limited by the want of capital for investment in looms
and flax, and a market to which to send the produce."
In another place—Clifden----the peasantry have been ac-
customed to manufacture Frieze, Linsey-woolsey, all
kinds of coarse flannels, plaids, and cotten and woollen
socks, in all of which they are clever, and the articles pro-
duced of superior quality.
A committee has been formed, called the " Cannaught
Industrial Relief Fund," for the purpose of promoting

the employment of these people, and the distribution and
sale of the goods received in this country. Mr. Browne
is its Chairman and Treasurer. and in urging the people
of Liverpool to lend their aid to its meritorious efforts,
we may remind them that the articles supplied are,. for

durability and excellence of fabric, such as we usec
find in the olden time, but which are now not otherwise
to be met with. The prices at which they are furnished
(cost prices,) are little if at all more titan the price of the
machine-made and chemically bleached goods of our own
country.

Since the issue of the pamphlet, Mr. Browne has pub-
lished a letter in reply to some objections raised against
his benevolent scheme—the chief of which are, that the
carrying out of the plan will, on the one hand, injure the

shopkeepers in this country, and on the other, interfere
with the vested interests of machinery in the present
manufacturing districts of the north. Whilst admitting

Browne contends that neither of these classes have any-
thing to fear from the operations of the Committee.]

An Appeal to the British Public for the Promotion of iiicinesilc.
Industry in Ireland. By J. Wilson Browne.

STANDARD
GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE,

AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY WAREHOUSI

A. C I

AND

A D D I S O N,

TO INVENTORS DESIGNERS, AND OTHERS.
PROTECTION for INVENTIONS and DESIGNS
may now be obtained for THREE YEARS for ,el 2 125.,
including all expense., and PATENTS, at home and abroad,
for a longer period, at an equally moderate-lite, on application
to Messrs. B. and N. BROW , FFICE FOR Pa rENTs, 376,
STRAND, London, where be obtained gratis a PROSPEC-
TUS containing much ul information relative to Patents,
&c. DRAWINGS MO rom MACHINERY, MODELS, Or ROUGH
SKETCHES, on Paper, Zinc, or stone, for which purpose first-
rate Draughtsmen, practically acquainted with every descrip-
tion of Machinery, are attached to this Office.

THE CAUSE OF TOOTH-ACHE may be thus
explained :—When the Enamel and Bone of the Tooth are
destroyed by Decay, the air and the substance taken into the
Mouth come in contact with the Sensitive Nerve of the Tooth,
and produce excruciating pain.
THE CAUSE OF INDIGESTION is often the imperfect
mastication of food, arising from the Decayed state of the
Teeth, which become painful on being touched by the food,
whether hot or cold. Everybod%llll4ersforeimay, clearly under-
stand why filling Decayed Teeth

BkANDE'S IM . lAL ENAMEL
will prove a Certain Re y for the Tooth-ache, and many
disorders of the Stom .

Chemists haver Soil laboured to discover a substance for
filling Decayed,' eeth, which would resist the action of the
Saliva, the heat of the mouth, and the substances taken
into it.

BRANDE'S IMPERIAL ENAMEL combines all these rare
qualities i it unites with the Tooth, filling up the aperture, and
arresting further decay ; it becomes as hard as the Tooth itself,
and will endure for years, in most cases for life. The applica
tion is perfectly easy, and gives no pain whatever.
Sold in Boxes, Is. each, by the appointed Agents, Ross and'
NIGHTINGALE, Chronicle-office, lord-street, Liverpool ; RD.
SMITH, Chemist, Birkenhead ; or sent post-free to any address
on receipt of Fourteen Postage Stamps. Each Box contains
enough to fill three or four Teeth.