The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-05-18 00:00:00

TO CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS ei• OTHERS.
By Mr. FREDERICK CAYTON,
On MONDAY next, the 24th inst., at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, on the Premises at the Chemical Manufactory,
Wednes Dock, Runcorn Gap, Wood End, Lancashire,
subject to conditions of sale then and there to be produced,
AQUANTITY of CHEMICAL APPARATUS, and
other Effects, consisting of Two Receivers, Two Nap-
tha Stills and Worms, which are capable of containing about
45 gallons each, complete and in working order, long Copper
Still, which will contain 140 gallons, with Worms complete
41
and in working order ; Carboys, B ets, Pails, Cast Iron
u
Pumps, Steam Engine and Boiler co lete and in working
order, with Pipes, Beams and Scales, Oblong Copper Pans,
Puncheons, Half-puncheons Pipes, 'Butts, Hogsheads, Re-
ceiving Pipes, Acid Vats, Receiving Butts for Acid, an Iron
Extinguisher, large Triangle with fall Rope, Blocks, Lumber
Waggon, two large Cast Iron Stoves and Pipes, with Re-
ceivers for drawing Acid, complete and in working order,
three Wooden Pumps, four Half-barrels of Tar, a quantity of
Building Bricks and Slates, two Cast Iron Stove Pipes, Old
Iron, and other Sundries.
May be viewed and Catalogues had on the premises, or of
Mr. FREDERICK CAYTON, Auctioneer, Runcorn.

MIDLAND COUNTY.
In Shropshire, the .whole PARISH of RATLINGHOPE,
2,400 Acres, with a TOWNSHIP and MANOR within itself.
An ESTATE for secure Investment, near to Shrewsbury,
and still closer in alliance with Church Stretton, with the
ADVOWSON of RATLINGHOPE, Thirteen DAIRY
FARMS, and a SHOOTING BOX, in a Mining District,
with a valuable body of ORE upon the Property. •
AIR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL by AUC-
TION, at the MART, LONDON, on TrurßsbAY July
8, at Twelve,
An IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE, in which
will be found a combination which very few 'estates will ven-
ture to aspire to. First it embraces
A SHOOTING or HUNTING BOX.
a little Snuggery ; with
TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED ACRES OF
LAND, and all within a Ring Fence ; it forms
The entire PARISH of RATLINGHOPE,
In the SOUTHERN DIVISION of SHROPSHIRE.
It is FREE of TITHE, and the POOR RATES are almost
NOMINAL.

Again, there are
THIRTEEN COMPACT DAIRY FARMS, ALL
UNDERLET UNTIL NEXT YEAR;
THE ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of RATLING-
HOPE ; AND COPPER AND LEAD MINES UPON
THE PROPERTY.
The Hunting Box or Shooting Villa is seen nestling under
the wings of the surrounding hills, with Gardens and Offices,
and only a short distance from the church. There are lots
of Trout, and Ratlinghope is
TOWNSHIP AND MANOR OF ITSELF,
WELL STOCKED WITH BLACK AND RED GROUSE,
and abounds in Game of all descriptions, with several acres
of thriving Plantations. It is on a good Turnpike Road,
twelve miles from Shrewsbury, and four from Church
Stretton.
A Gentleman who seeks an investment free from doubt or
uncertainty, and a prospective Increase to his Rental, with
Rents most punctually paid by a respectable body of Yeomen,
and Sporting as good as on be found throughout England
for his leisure and recreation, will do well to think seriously
of this purchase. Its contiguity to a Mining District, with
COPPER MINES NOW AT WORK,
and strong indications of Lead, are of too much importance
to be disregarded. It is in a county famed for health and
longevity. A Trout Stream passes through the Grounds,
and there are three Markets all available for the Produce of
the Land. The Peat will become very valuable. There is
ithin a Rin
a Public-House and a Waterw Corn-Mill, and a Sheep-Walk,
to Depasture 1,000 Sheep, g Fence.
and particulars, with Maps, are
With this short statement the narrative will close.
Specimens of the Ore,
preparing to be had at the Talbot Inns at Church Stretton
and Shrewsbury; the Waterloo, Liverpool; of the Editor of
the Manchester Times; at C. D. CRAIG'S, Esq., Offices,
Shrewsbury ; of Messrs. ALEXANDER, GEM, and POOLEY,
and Messrs.lßLoxHAN and ELLTsoN, both of Lincoln's Inn-
' fields ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. GEORGE ROBINS'S
Offices Covent Garden.
To view the Estate apply.to Wm. HAWKINS' Esq., residing
on the spot, who has appointed a person to show the same.

FOR THE GROWTH, PRESERVATION; AND EM-
BELLISHMENT OF THE HAIR. ,'

MIDDLEWOOD' S BOTANIC BAIR

OIL.
j M. respectfully solicits a trial of this inestiZle Oil,
• where its efficacy is not known. It is patronised by
families of distinction, and held in high e,,symation at the
Toilet. It has been proved, by many experiments, in restor-
ing the Hair, when every other application has failed ; and
when the Hair is on the decline, or becoming grey, it reno-
vates and produces its original lustre.
J. M. is aware that the public is prejudiced against Hair
Oils that have no other recommendation than the advertise-
ments ; however, no disappointment will occur in the use of
Middlewood's Oil : the testimonials are indisputable, as
submitted to Parliament. Many Oils, sold as stimulants,
render the Hair harsh, and are injurious in the extreme;
they clog the pores, and compress the absorbents, producing
dandriff, a dry unpleasant sensation on the scalp ; but this,
and every other cause of baldness may be removed by the
genuine Botanic Oil, which is of great utility in every family.
It preserves the Hair and scalp from infancy to old age.
Sold in Pot Boxes, 25., 3s. 6d., and 55., with an allowance
on taking three Boxes. It is sold iu Family Bottles, for the
toilet, 10s. each.
J. M. is daily receiving the most flattering praise, not only
of the superior properties of his Oil, but also of the reason-
able price of so valuable an article. Oil to the amount of
405., or upwards, will be forwarded free of carriage. on re-
ceipt of a post-office or other order of payment. The Botanic
Oil is particularly recommended to all Public Seminaries, as
it will prevent the spreading of ringworm, or other cutaneous
diseases incident to the hair and scalp.
For Export, J. M. recommends the Botanic Oil as a safe
and profitable speculation, no article can compete with it in
England: there can be no competition, a premium is given
from 23 to 30 per cent. over and above the customary profits
to venders, and, consequently, it is not the best article,
but the greatest profit that is a consideration, and before
the public can be well served, they must make a trial of ar-
ticles the most obnoxious to the general trade.
J. M. begs to announce the last arrival of SHADDOCKS
and FORBIDDEN FRUIT for the present season is of su-
perior quality, and the same he had the honour of sending to
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, and so much approved at
the Royal Table. American Apples, Black and Green
Grapes, Seville Oranges, for Marmalade, and every other
, Fruit in season, in high preservation.
Parker-street, Liverpool.