The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-06-05 00:00:00

in a jocular

the canal, observin

farmer replied jokingly that the kiln pit was nearer than
the canal, and asked if he thought it would be deep

er conve

a jesting manner, the parties separated,' and the next
thing that was heard of Hull and his wife was, that their
bodies had been found in the canal.
SLEEP.—The poet Young says, " Sleep is great nature's
second course—the balm of hurt minds.', Johnson says,
"It is the parenthesis of human woe." Sleep being thus
appreciated by mankind, how desirous we ought to be that
all should tranquilly enjoy " sweet repose," the general
obstruction to which is through an unhealthy action of
the liver or other viscera. A little attention to the " young
disease," by having recourse to a mild aperient, often
produces the most salutary effects, and for such purpose
Frampton's Pill of Health stands prominent in public
opinion. _

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, THE MOST POPULAR REMEDY
FOR.DISEASES INCIDENT TO FEMALES.—The invigorating
and purifying qualities of this medicine, are so peculiar,
that females of all ages, suffering from the diseases to
which they are particularly subject, may, with confidence,
have recourse to it for relief, a few doses will shortly alle-

viate, and by perseverance, will ultimat
to perfect health and strength

l'he rem

:ely restore them

Into womk.

,e, whether taken at the critical period of passing
manhood or turning the meridian of life, as its
beneficial effects are acknowledged by numberless mothers

of families

FASHIONS FOR JUNE

(From the New Monthly Belle ilesemblZe.)

ue tic rrumertaue ciress.—v valet siLI redingote; the
corsage, mane quite high and close, is trimmed down the
middle with passementerie of a novel kind, which is con-
tinued down the front of the skirt. Long tight sleeves,
with cuffs to correspond, and round mancherons em-
.

broidered with braiding
the brim long, and
posed of a wreath of to►

Capote of white poult de
close. The garniture is corn-
age and white blossoms, termi-

iage and

ce shawl,
broidered muslin collar, ant

Morning Visiting Dress.—Shaded taffeta robe; corsage
a la Dabarry : the square front higher than usual, is
trimmed with three lace volants ; the lappels are quite
'sigh at the back, and open—but moderately so—to the
Tight sleeves, a three quarter length, rounded in
and trimmed with lace ; muslin under

,d flounces

Pardessus:Fazaweck of pink taffeta

it is made very open on the bosom, and trimmed with
Mechlin lace, laid flat on revers; it is half high at the
hack, and open to the bottom of the waist,. Sleeves of
the demi-Venetian form, looped at the bend of the arm,
and trimmed with two falls of lace. The skirt is short,
very open in front, rounded and covered with three deep
lace volants. Rice-straw chapeau, a round open shape
Dses and white brides
w plume. Embroidered

the exterior with a long white will
muslin chemisette.

Carriage Dress.—Grenadine
rsage a la Dubarry ; the fron

113 e, a full s'

trimmed with a succession of rO

Lt the top, nar

of blue

very broad Lt the top, is

pis of fringe. It is very
Lt approaches the waist, as