The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-10-05 00:00:00

CHESTER AUTUMN RACES

MRS. FERNIHOUGH, of the TRANMERE CASTLE
HOTEL, respectfully_ intimates that she intends, as for
the last five years, to OPEN No. 3, DEE STAND, at the Races
at Chester, on the 7th and Bth instant, and trusts she will meet
with the patronage of her former kind Meads, which it will
be her study to merit by every passible attention to their com-
forts.

N.l3.—Melton Mowbray Pies and other delicacies ; also prime
Champagne, and other Wines and Liquors.
October sth, 1847.

CHESTER RACES, OCT. 7 and 8, 1847.

MR. CHAS. CHALK, of the LONDON COFFEE-
HOUSE, ST. JOHN'S-LANE, respectfully informs his
Friends and the Public, that be has taken

No. 8 MARQUEE,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE GRAND STAND,
where he intends to supply REFRESHMENTS, WINES and
SPIRITS, BOTTLED PORTER and ALE, of the best quality ;
and hopes, by attention and assiduity, to merit the approbation
of all who may please to visit him.

CHESTER RACES.
THURSDAY 5- FRIDAY next, 7th and Bth OCTOBER inet.
WILLIAM FAIRCL OUGH,
from the Feathers Inn, 85, Chester-street, Birkenhead,
WILL OPEN, as usual, No. 1, DEE STAND, (next to the
Grand Stand,) and hopes, by strict attention to the comfort of
his Visitors, to merit a share of
.public patronage and support.
A choice Selection of Wines, Sprits, Ale, Porter, Cigars, lye.
REFRESIIMENTS of superior quality constantly on the
Table, W. F. having provided two Rooms up stairs, one at each
end of the Stand.

CHAMPAGNE FROM A FIRST RATE VINTAGE.
*** A ROOM FOR THE BETTING DEPARTMENT. ***

"VISITORS TO LIVERPOOL
V • will find Comfort, Economy, and Dispatch at
WHITEMAN'S BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
RESTAURANT, & BILLIARD ROOMS,
HANOVER-STREET,
Four Doors from Bold-street, and fire minutes' walk from the
Railway Station, Customhouse, or Pierhead.

TURTLE, VENISON, GAME, and a variety of the Delicacies
of the Season.
A fine HAUNCH of VENISON Dressed TO-SIORROW, at
Two o'clock.
HOT JOINTS, from Twelve till Six.
PLATES of DITTO, Ditto.
TRIPE, in perfection, every FRIDAY, ls. each.
LONDON OYSTERS Daily.
WINES and SPIRITS of a superior quality:—Old Campber-
ton, Islay, and Bush Mill Whiskey; Fine Crusted Port gnd
Pale Sherry, in Half-pint Bottles, 18. 3d. each, or 14s .per doz.;
good Draught, Is.; Sherry Cobblers, Mint Juleps, and other
American Drinks, made from the. Wenham Lake Ice.
Barclay's London PORTER, and Allsopp's Pale Burton ALE.
Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d.
Warm, Cold, and Shower Baths, Is. each.
An excellent Smoking and News-room.
A LARGE ROOM for Clubs or Dinners. Plate, Knives,
Glass, Seats, &c. for Hire.
Four BILLIARD ROOMS, with Improved Slate Tables—Is.
and Is. 6d. per Hour.

OYSTER AND REFRESHMENT ROOMS,
5, HANOVER-STREET,
OPPOSITE DUKE-STREET.
CHARLES BAKER respectfully informs his
V) Friends and the Public, that he continues to receive
LONDON NATIVE OYSTERS, direct from Billingsgate,
every Morning, and (without the sheer nonsense of wishing to
make it appear that his are " superior to those of all other
Houses") begs to state, that for size and excellency of flavour,
they are surpassed by none in the Trade. He also begs to ob-
serve that he receives a continual supply of the Best IRISH
and other OYSTERS.
N.B.—Families and Hotels supplied with Natives, packed in
Barrels, each warranted to contain 100 Oysters, at Gs. 2d. per
Barrel. The other sorts of Oysters equally moderate.

GREEN-GINGER WINE.
IN purchasing this article, the Public will please see
to it—that the fac-simile of the signature of the original
makers, "John Stirens and C 0.," is affixed to the labels of each
bottle ; ALL OTHERS being mere substitutions for the genuine
article.
.
May be had, wholesale, at the Manufactory, Bristol ; Burge-
' yard, Bucklersbury, London ; Duke-street and Henry-street,
Liverpool ; or of respectable Shopkeepers in town and country.

lAT P. SMITH'S METAL WAREHOUSE
V e REMOVED from College-lane to
NO. 26, HANOVER-STREET.

BRASS, COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, and TIN SHEETS ;
IRON, COPPER, and BRASS WIRE ;
IRON, LEAD, TIN, BRASS, and COPPER PIPING ;
SPELTER, BLOCK TIN, &c,

NEW DURHAM MUSTARD,
OF THE FINEST QUALITY,
ONE SHILLING AND SIXPENCE PER POUND.
Our supplies of new DURHAM MUSTARD have just ar-
rived, and we can recommend the quality this Season to be
very superior to any former year.
Families should observe that inferior qualities can be pro-
cured at much lower prices, but this article is manufactured
from the finest brown Seed, and but few Shopkeepers will give
the price for the article, consequently it has gained us such
reputation, that many other Houses are offering an article of
Mustard, of the second quality, at lower prices.
Families will find that one pound of the genuine Durham
Mustard will go further in domestic purposes than one pound
and a half of the second quality.
TO I AT
HOLLIS HAND COMPANY,
TEA DEALERS,
2, BOLD-STREET, AND 8, DALE-STREET.

SMITH'S PATENT ADHESIVE ENVELOPES,
requiring neither Wax nor Wafers. Embossed witk Ini-
tials, Names, Arms, Crests &c., &c. Manufactory, 42, Rath-
bone-place, London. The 'demand for these Envelopes is so
great, and they are now so highly appreciated by Noblemen,
Gentlemen, the Managers of Public Institutions, &c., that
several unprincipled persons are offering for sale a worthless
imitation, and others are representing themselves to be "Agents
for the Sale of Smith's Patent Adhesive Envelopes," whereas
J. SMITH has no appointed Agents. To prevent imposition,
therefore, the Public are respectful!), requested to observe,
that every Envelope bears the inscription, " Smith's Patent
Adhesive, 42, Rathbone-place, London :" all others are fraudu-
lent imitations.

N.B.—For India communication these Envelopes are invalu-
able. A large assortment of novel and elegant patterns for
Ladies. Stationery of every description, Engraving, Printing,
&c., &c., &c.

WHO WOULD WRITE AN INDIFFERENT HAND,
When a beautifully free and flowing Style of Penmanship can
be acquired in a tew Easy Lessons,
AT MR. AND MRS. THOMPSON'S
PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISAMENT,
8, CLAYTON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.

MR. THOMPSON, who has been established at
No. 8, Clayton-square, upwards of seventeen years, sole
Inventor and Head Teacher of a new and superior system of
Writing, enables bad writers to acquire a free, expeditious,
and commanding style of Penmanship, in a few easy Lessons
of one hour each, private, or in class.
LADIES, in Class, meet at Three o'clock on Mondays, Wed-
nesdays, and Fridays, and are completed in a remarkably free
and lady like Handwriting, the only fashionable one of the day.
GENTLEMEN meet in the Evening of the above days, First
Class at Seven, Second Class at Eight o'clock, and are com-
pleted in a good, bold, free, and expeditious business hand.
Lessons given strictly private at any hour, to suit the conve-
nience of the Pupil.

MR. THOMPSON
GIVES LESSONS IN THE USEFUL ART OF
BOOK-KEEPING
BY DOUBLE ENTRY,
containing the general principles and particular rules now used
in the mercantile houses in Liverpool.
The Pupil is thoroughly instructed in a variety of extensive
and diversified transactions, including Purchases and Sales,
Goods on Consignment, Shipments Abroad, Joint Adventures,
Making Insurances, Partnership, Posting and Balancing the
Ledger, Balance Sheet, &c.
Commercial Arithmetic, Mental Calculation, and Short-hand
taught in a few Lessotis.
For Cards of Terms apply at No. 8, Clayton-square.

JENNY LIND'S VOICE LOZENGES, strongly
recommended to Clergymen, Singers, Public Speakers, and
Actors. These Lozenges were especially prepared for the
private use of Mademoiselle Jenny Lind, who has been in the
habit of using them since her arrival in England, and with the
most beneficial result, and on the occasion ot her visit to Bir-
mingham on Thursday, the 26th of August, she at once afforded
the Proprietor, Mr. Charles Belton, of 43, High-street,
i Bir-
mingham, an interview, when after expressing herself n the
highest possible terms of approbation as to their very valuable
properties, and the great relief and comfort she had found from
the use of them, presented to him her autograph certificate,
requesting him to make free use of it, to give the Lozenge her
own name, and to assure the public, on her authority, of the
great advantages to be derived from the constant use of them.