The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-01 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL

AND

GENERAL

Co be &oar or Ed

TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, the following EX-
TENSIVE and VALUABLE PROPERTY, in Liverpool
and its Vicinity :
Several large FAMILY HOUSES, near the D. gle, Tox-
teth -park.
Six large FAMILY HOUSES, in Upper ington.
Four ~ DITTO, in Grov street.
Three„ DITTO, in Lo• y-street, Everton.
Two ~ • DITTO, in Al on-street, Everton.
Three „ DITTO, in ton-street.
Two ~ DITTO, in Windsor-street.

ALSO, ABOUT
150 COTTAGE HOUSES.

WITH ABOUT
Four Hundred tiousand Yards of LAND, in Lots
TO BE SOLD OR LET,

An extensive IRON FOUNDRY, near the Queen's Dock

TO BE LET,
One HOUSE and SHOP, Bold-street.
One HOUSE, Peel-street, Toxteth-park.
One DITTO, Grinfield-street, Edge-hill.
One DITTO, Duke-street.
One DITTO, Slater-street.
One DITTO, Oxford-street.
One large and one small FIELD, Everton.
Three WORKSHOPS, Pembroke-street.
One SHOP, Upper Pitt-street.
One DITTO, Dale-street.
An excellent SPIRIT VAULT, near the Docks.
A SHOP, in Great George's-street.
Apply to WM. WILLIAMS, Estate Agent,
57, Ranelagh-street.

-HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPAR

2===M==iliu.,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 1,1 S

41111

griu Vutiiitationt.ci

RYALL'S PORTRAITS OF EMINENT CONSERVA-
TIVES AND STATESMEN.
This day is published, Part XV. containing

PORTRAITS rand MEMOIRS of the Right Hon.
VIR-
COUNT MAIDSTONE, hrt—rG. A. HAMIL'IT, Esq.,

M.P.—Frrzßoy KELLY, Esq.-, M.P. Royal leolib; India
Proofs, 21s. Royal folio; French Proofs, 18s. Imperial
quarto, prints, 12s.
London: Published for the rrpprietor,lenuus FRASER,
215, Regent-street, and GEORGE VIRTU 26, Ivy-lane.
IM-- Complete sets of P*rts 1 to 14 may also be had.

Just published, post Bvo,_lol. 6d., dedicated, by per fission,
to H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT,
SATAN IN LOVE, a Dramatic Poem. rs. HAt-
RIETTT DOWNING, Authoress of " eminiscences of
a Monthly Nurse," &c.
" And there shall be no more curse."—Rev. xxii. 3.
" The whole story is delightfully told, and there are pas-
sages of great beauty throughout the play."—Monthly Mag.
London : GEORGE BELL, 186,.Fleet-street.

In Weekly Numbers, price Three Halfpence, al Monthly
Parts, price Seven Pence, an improved and exte ed Series of
CHAMBERS' INFORMATION FOR T PEOPLE.
In an Octavo form, uniform with the P ople's Edition.

The work will be completed in Two Ves, the subjects
arranged in their natural order, and ex sively illlustrated
by Wood Engravings ; forming a cheap and comprehensive
Cyclopedia embracing nearly every branch of human know-
ledge.
Edinburgh : W. and R. Chambers. London : W. S. Orr
and Co. The trade supplied on the same terms (13 as 12) as
the Work is issued in London and Edinburgh, by
WARING WEBB,
9, Castfe-street, Liverpool.

Published this day, price Sixpence,

.
111 HE LIVERPOOL STEAM-PACKET CIRCULAR,
/.4
1 comprising a List of the Steamers, with thei *ntended
Hours of Sailing from Liverpool for the month January,
1841, arranged from the published accounts of e respective
Companies, by ROBERT CANTRELL, Corn ' sion and For;
warding Agent, and sold at his Office, No. , Crown Cham-
bers, Redcross-street. To be continued Monthly.
Liverpool, hl January, 1841.

WANTED, AGENTS in the Manufacturing Districts for
the Circulation of the above Publication.

DLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No.
CCCIII. JANUARY, 1841.
CONTENTS :—I. Ten Thousand a-Year. Part XIV.—II.
A Fourth Chapter of Turkish History. Thp Wars with the
Mamlukes—lll. Lyrics—lV. Hints to Authors. Second
Series. No. 1. On the Impressive—V. Mo ammed Ali—
VI. The Chew Tragedy—Vll. The Vent f Armentia—
uxi
VIII. England. France, Germany, and R is—lX. Africa

—X. The Speeches in Thucydides—Xl. Wit and Wisdom,
an Allegory—Xll. Scottish Melodies. By Delta—Xlll. The
Peace-Maker'S Panacea—XlV. M. Thiers' Foreign Policy.
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SONS, 45, George-street,
Edinburgh, and 22, Pall Mall, London ; and sold by EVANS
and Co., W. GRAPEL, W. WEBB, and all the other Book-
sellers in Liverpool.

FRAZER'S MAGAZINE

THE Number for JANUARY, 1841, commences a New
Volume. An excellent opportunity is thus o red to
those who have not hitherto subscribed to this P odical of
entering their Names at their respective Book ers. The
Subscription is Two Shillings and Sixpence onthly ; and
the Work is supplied by all Booksellers . n Town and
Country.

The contents of the Number for Januariare as follow :
What does our Russian Ally mean to do ?—Go, Going, Gone!
By Nimrod—The Condemned Cells. From the Note-Book
of the Ordinary. Chapter IV. Poisoning. Chapter V. The
Incendiary—The Scottish Liturgies—Captain Orlando Saber-
tash on the Philosophy of Flirtation—The Greater and Lesser
Stars of Old Pall Mall. Chapter 111. James Christie, the
Prince of Auctioneers ; Old Cock and Langford of the
Piazza. Chapter IV. Cleveland House; Lord Chancellor
Clarenden ; King Charles 11. • Eleanor Gwynn ; Madame
de Querolle ; Death of Charles 11. •, Song by this King ; Sir
Godfrey Kneller ; Dr. Arbuthnot. Chapter V. The Rookery;
Origin of the Beggar's Opera. Chapter VI. Gillray the
Caricaturist—The Three Great Epochs. Book I. 1830.
Chapter VI. Shewing how change of mind leads to change of
method. Chapter VII. Great exploits require to be per-
formed boldly and wisely—Father Mathew—A Batch of
Almanacks for 1841—Rustic Controversies. No. 11. The
Uncannie Woman—Epistles to the Literati. No. XVII.
Galt, fils, to a Friend of Galt, Ore—Life and Times of Mon-
trose—Lamentations and Perplexities of the Liberals.
JAMES FRASER, 215, Regent-street, London; and W.
GRAVEL, Church-street, Liverpool.

TO SOLICITORS, SURVEYORS, & AUCTIONEERS.
TIHE attention of the Legal Profession, Sorwars, and
Auctioneers is particularly directed to THE Ndffl ONAL
ADVERTISER, as ()tiering the best means iTi the United
Kingdom of giving publicity to Advertisements of SALES OF
ESTATES, and every other description of prperty entrusted
to their disposal by their respective Clie4". The first num-
ber will be published at the Office, 3itrane-eourt, Fleet-
street, London, on the first day of the New Year. A circu-
lation of 10,000 copies throughout the entire kingdom is
guaranteed ; but as the size of this business-like and useful
Journal will be a very large newspaper sheet (draildle that of
the London Evening Newspapers), and the ran .; say 21d.,
or half-a-crown per year, a sale of 50',000 copies is calculated
upon, thereby establishing it as the Leading Advertising
Paper in the kinotiono; whilst its ample space will also admit
of a greater extent of INFORMATION than is to be found in
many London Newspapers of double or treble the cost.—
Advertisements not exceeding forty words, ss.—Price of the
Paper, na. (the same in the Country as in .London.—Every
bookseller in the United Kingdom is receiving orders and
advertisements.

To-morrow (Saturday,) January 2, will be published, price
Sixpence, stamped, the First Number of
PHE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE, a Weekly Record
of Rural Economy and General News. The Horticul-
tural Part Edited by Professor LINDLEY.

i The plan proposed to be followed in th management of
" The Gardeners' Chronicle" is, in TH FIRST PLACE, to
make it a weekly record of everything at bears upon Hor-
ticulture or Garden Botany, and to in oduce such Natural
History as has a relation to Gardenin ogether with Notices
and Criticisms of every work of im rtance on the subject
which may appear. Connected wit this part of the plan
will be a Weekly Calendar of Gardening Operations, given
in great detail, and so adapted to the varying seasons as to
form a constant assistance to the memory—Foreign and Do-
mestic Correspondence upon Horticultural subjects—Reports
of Horticultural Exhibitions and Proceedings—Notices of
Novelties and Improvements—in short, everything that can
tend to benefit the workman, or which may conduce to the
pleasure of his employer. Thus the Gardener, the Forester,
the Rural Architect, the Drainer, the Road-maker, and the
Cottager, will all have the improvements in their respective
pursuits recorded.
In the SECOND PLACE, that description of domestic and
political News will be introduced which is usually found in
a Weekly Paper. It is unnecessary to dwell on this head
further than to say, that the Proprietors do not intend to
range themselves under the banners of any party ; on the
contrary, their earnest endeavours will be to make THE GAR-
DENERS' CHRONICLE a full and comprehensive Record of
Diets only—leaving the reader to form his own conclusion
and opinions : their object being the elucidation and discus-
sion of the laws of nature, not of man. The reader will thus
be provided, in addition to the feature of the Journal, with
such a variety of information concerning the events of the
day, as will supersede the necessity of his providing himself
with any other Weekly Journal.
The Proprietors of THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE are
happy to announce that they have already received promises
of contributions from great numbers of their friends, among
whom the following may be more particularly named :
Dr. Daubeny, Professor of Botany in the University of Ox-
ford.

Dr. Graham, Professor of Botany in the University of Edin-
burgh.

Professor Royle, of King's College, London.
George Barker, Esq. Birmingham.
G. Bentham, Esq. Secretary of the Horticultural Society.
Dr. Greville, Edinburgh.
Mr. Bailey, Gardener to the Archbishop of York.
Mr. Cale, Gardener to the Duke of Bedford.
Mr. Moffat, Gardener to the Duke of Newcastle.
Mr. R. Wilson, Gardener to the Duke of Norfolk.
Mr. Woolley, Gardener to the Duke of Sutherland.
Mr. Cooper, Gardener to the Earl Fitzwilliam.
Mr. Henderson, Gardener to the Earl Fitzwilliam.
Mr. Smith, Gardener to the Earl of Hopetoun.
Mr. Buchan, Gardener to Lord Bagot.
Mr. Mitchell, Gardener to Lord Vernon.
Mr. Errington, Gardener to Sir P. Egerton.
Mr. Baxter, of the Botanic Garden at Oxford.
Mr. Campbell, of the Botanic Garden at Manchester.
Mr. Mearns, Zoological Garden, Manchester.
Mr. Shepherd, of the Botanic Garden at Liverpool..
Mr. Williamson, of the Botanic Garden at Sheffield.
Mr. Beaton, Shrubland Park.
Mr. Mackay, of St. Helens.
Mr. Perrin, of Aigburgh.
The Rev. J. S. Henslow, Professor of Botany in the Uni-
versity of Cambridge.

Sir WTPHook er, Professor of Botany in the Univrsity of
Glasgow.
The Hon. and Very Rev. W. Herbert, Warden of Manchester.
John Rogers. Esq.
N. B. Ward, Esq.
Mr. Paxton, Gardener to the Duke of Devonshire.
Mr. M'lntosh, Gardener to the Duke.of Buccleugh.
Mr. Tillery, Gardener to the Duke of Portland.
Mr. Scott, Gardener to the Duke of Sutherland.
Mr. Collinson, Gardener to the Marquis of Westminster.
Mr. Frost, Gardener to the Countess of Grenville.
Mr. Jennings, Gardener to the Earl of Derby.
Mr. J. Wilson, Gardener to the Earl of Surrey.
Mr. Law, Gardener to Lord Carlisle.
Mr. Booth, Gardener to Sir C. Lemon.
Mr. Green, Gardener to Sir E. Antrobus.
Mr. Cameron, of the Botanic Garden at Birmingham.
Mr. Marnock, Curator of the Regent's Park Garden, &c.
Mr. Niven, of the Botanic Garden at Dublin.
Mr. Smith, of the Botanic Garden at Hull.
Mr. Appleby, of the Fence, near Macclesfield.
Mr. Insleay, of Birmingham.
Mr. Menzies, of Hope House, near Haliifax.
Mr. Whiting, of the Deepdene.
All persons interested in Horticultural pursuits, are invited
to favour the Editor as early as convenient with communica-
tions upon subjects of professional interest, addressed to the
Office, 3, Charles-street, Covent-garden, London.
*** Orders received by all Newsmen.

CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.
E Difficult)? of Procuring a Remedy that is really bene-
ficiali in eradicating those painfully hard,iand callous
has been long felt y the Public.
substances called CORNS,
The Proprietor of the ANTI-CALLOSIT or RUSSIAN
CORN AND BUNION PLAISTER, feel reat confidence
in recommending it as the most certain ure for all Callous
Swellings on the Feet, that has ever ye een invented. By
the use of this Plaister immediate Be fit will be found, and
in a short time ajtadical Cure will be effected, not by cut-
ting, (which is generally attended %.vaith Danger,)•but by gra-
dually dispersing the Hard or Soft Corn, and entirely
removing those painful throbbings so severely felt at every
Change of Weather:

Sold, with full Directions for Use, in Boxes, is. lid. and
25., at SANGER'S Medicine Warehouse, 150, Oxford-street;
also, in- Liver 001, by Messrs. PRIESTLEY, Lord-street;
LATREURY, _ astle-street ; ROBERTS, Ranelagh-street ;
RAwLE, Chute -street ; and all other respectable Medicine
Vendors in the town and neighborhood, and throughout
the Country. _

ED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLEI

VELVET, SATIN

44, Bold-.

MARSUALLi and Co

HATCHARD and SON,

price ss. in cloth

• T n.sw ~ ;,,. .ss-... r...w0-~....,.~~,i .M,w. -. u....,.. ~, .w.. -.-ate... .~ ,_.

AND CASHMERE MANTLES, AT

REDUCED PRICES.
JAND J. EDGLEY, in order to facilitate the disposal
• of their extensive and superb Stock of CLOAKS and
MANTLES, (previous to the decline- of the season,) have
made such a REDUCTION in the price of every Article as
must render it particularly deserpythe attention of Pur-
chasers.

The Selection will be found thelinost profuse and fashion-
able in Town.

Foreign and British Shawl Warehouse.

MAISON DE LYON

VELVET MANTLES, 3i GUINEAS.
CRIPPS and SCURFIELD have the honour of informing
the Public, that on and after FRIDAY, he 18th of this
Month, in addition to their own splendid ock of MANTLES
and CLOAKS, they will include upwards f Two Hundred

PARIS-MADE 'METLES,
In Velvet, Satin, Cachmere, and her rich materials, late
the property of an eminent West- nd Milliner retiring to
the south of Italy.

By this extensive purchase, C. and S. will be able to offer
full-sized Velvet, Cachmere, and Satin Mantles, of a supe-
rior description, at prices varying from 11 to 5i Guineas.

C. and S. would here intimate that the Mantles in question
are got up with the usual taste which characterizes Paris-
made goods generally, having been sold at

3 TO 1O GUINEAS

The following list may be relied on :
Velvet Mantles, full-sized, 3 to 5i Gs. ; sold at 5 to 9 Gs.
Satin do. do. 2to 5 Gs. ; „ 3to 7 Gs.
Cachmere do. do. 30 to 505.: „ 50 to 755.
Together with a choice of Five Hundred Silk Shawls, from
15s. to 4 Guineas, having been sold at higher prices consi-
derably.

Rely Vtibitrations.

Just published. in small octavo, ice 45., cloth boards,
ECORDS OF WESLEYAN LIFE. PST a LAYMAN
ILL London HAMILTON, ADAMS, and o. ;

SIMPKIN,

*** The position of the Wesleyans kith respect to the
Establishment is correctly stated. We have no hesitation in
predicting that the book will soon receive the sanction of the
Wesleyan body.—Stockport Advertiser.

In a few days will be published,
rPHE REV. R. P. BUDDICOM'S FAREWELL SER-
MONS, delivered, on Sunday last, Dedember 27, 1840,
on his Retiring from the Incumbency pf ST. GEORGE'S
CHURCH, EVERTON, in the Morningfrom Isaiah nil. 1.,
" Who bath believed our report ?" andln the Evening from
2 Cor. xiii. 11., " Finally, brethren, farewell. Be perfect,
be of good comfort, be of one mind, in peace ; and the
God of love and peace shall be with you."
Lately published, by the same Author,
THE CHRISTIAN EXODUS, a Series of Discourses in
which the Deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt is sys-
tematically treated and applied to the Vicissitudes of Chris-
tian Life, not less than to the wonders of Christian Redemp-
tion. Second Edition, revised and improved. 2 vols.,
12mo, cloth lettered, price 1-ls. _ . _

kitTHult NEWLING, 31, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool ;

This day is published,

THE CHURCHMAN'S MONTHLY REVIEW
for January, 1841.
To be continued monthly, price Is. •
CONTENTS.
1. Bishop Shuttleworth's Three Sermon
11. Gurney's Winter in the West Indies
111. Taylor's Natural History of Societ .
IV. Ferber's Cherwell Water Lily,
V. Gladstone's Church Principles.

VI. Short Notices of Milman's History of Christianity
—the Liverpool Lectures on Unitarianism—Wilson's Ser-
mons on the Sacraments.

The CHRISTIAN LADY'S MAGAZINE.
Edited by CHARLOTTE. ELIZABETH.
January, 1841.
Continued monthly, price ls.

CONTENTS.
I. Characteristics. By Charlotte Elizabeth
H. Helen Fleetwood.
111. Inscription.
IV. An Epitome of Propbetic Truth.
V. On Sanctified Affliction.
VI. Erchomena.
VII. Review of Books.
VIII. The Protestant.

LETTERS to an AGED MOTHER. By A CLERGY-
MAN. In one vol. foolscap Svo., price ss. in cloth.

A VISIT to the INDIANS of CHILI. By Captain
GARDINER, author of " Narrative of a Journey in the
Zulu Country." In post Bvo., with Plates, price Gs. in cloth.

PASTORAL ANNALS. By AN Inisn CLERGYMAN
In foolscap Bvo., price Gs. in cloth. I'

VI.
THE CENTURION ; Portraits of R Officers de
lineated in the Neverestarneut. In one vat-foolscap Bvo

The CHRISTIAN VISITOR. By the Rev. W. JOW.
ETT, M.A. Old Testament : Vol. 1. Genesis to Job. Ir
foolscap Bvo., price 3s. 6d. in cloth.

PEACE for the CHRISTIAN MOURNER; Select Pas.
sages from various Authors. Edited by Mrs. DRUMMOND
With a Preface, by the Rev. D. K. tRUMMOND, B.A.
Edinburgh. In foolscap Bvo., price ss. in cloth.

OUTLINES of the HISTORY of THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH in IRELAND. By the Very Rev. RICHARD
MURRAY, D.D.. Dean of Ardagh. In foolscap Svo., with
frontispiece, price 3s. 6d. in cloth.

CHRIST'S DISCOURSE at CAPERNAUM, Fatal to
the Doctrine of Transubstantiation. By GEORGE STAN-
LEY FABER, B.D. In Bvo. price Bs. 6d. in cloth.

A Third Edition of AGATHOS : and other SUNDAY
STORIES. By SAMUEL WILBERFORCE, M.A.,
Archdeacon of Surrey. In 18mo., with Engravings, price
2s. 6d. in cloth.

LETTERS and PAPERS of the Late VISCOUNTESS
POWERSCOURT. Edited by the Rev. ROBERT DALY,
A.M., Rector of Powerscourt. Third Edition. In 12m0.,
price ss. in cloth.

The SCHOOL-GIRL in FRANCE : a Narrative ad-
dressed to Christian Parents. Foolscap Bvo., with an en-
graved Title-page, price 6s. in cloth.

OUTLINES of CHURCH HISTORY, from the Intro-
duction of Christanity to the Seventeenth Century. By the
Author of " A Visit to my Birth-place," " Early Recollec-
tions," &c. 16m0., pricos. 6d. in cloth.

HOURS of SORROW ; or, Thoughts in verse, chiefly
adapted to seasons of Sickness, Depression, and Bereave-
ment. Second Edition, corrected. 16m0., price 2s. 6d. cloth.

The SUPPRESSION of THE REFORMATION in
FRANCE. From De Rhuliere and other contemporary
writers. Translated by DAVID DUNDAS Scorr. In twelves,
price Gs. in cloth.

The HISTORY of CHRISTIANITY in INDIA from
the COMMENCEMENT of the CHRISTIAN ERA. By
the Rev. JAMES HOUGH, M.A., F.C.P.S. Perpetual
Curate of Ham, late Chaplain to the Hon. East India Com-
pany. Section 1. In two vols. Bvo., price 245. in cloth.

EVERY DAY DUTIES ; in Letters to a Young Lady.
by M. A. STODART. In foolscap Bvo, price 4s. Gd. in
cloth.

A TREATISE on BAPTISM ; designed as a help to the
due improvement of that Holy Sacrament, as administered
in the Church of England. By the Rev. EDWARD BICK-
ERSTETH, Rector of Watton, Herts. Foolscap Bvo, ss.
in cloth.

A MEMOIR of the Rev. DANIEL ROWLANDS, late
of Langeitho, Cardiganshire. By the Rev. JOHN OWEN,
Curate of Thrussiugton, Leicestershire. Foolscap Bvo, with
portrait, price 4s. 6d. in cloth.

FELIX DE LISLE ; an Autobiography. Foolscap Bvo
with frontispiece, price 4s. 6d. in cloth.

The TABLE of the LORD ; a Treatise on the Lord's
Supper. By the Author of " The Listener," &c. Second
edition, foolscap Svo, 4s. 6d. in cloth.

JOURNALS and LETTERS of the Rev. H. MARTYN,
hitherto unpublished ; including a peculiarly interesting Se-
ries of Letters. Bequeathed by its possessor to the late Rev.
JOHN SARGENT, his Biographer. Edith by the Rev. S.
WILBERFORCE, M.A., Rector of Brighstone. Second Edi-
tion. In one vol. 12mo, price 9s. in.cloth.

SABBATH MUSINGS and EVERY-DAY SCENES.
By the Author of " Souvenirs of a Summer in Germany,"
" The Lost Farm," &c. In foolscap Bvo, price 6s. in cloth.

The PRAYERS of the CHURCH. A connected Series
of Reflections on the Liturgy. In foolscap Bvo, price 4s. 6d.
in clpth.

NOTICES of the REFORMATION in the SOUTH-
WEST PROVINCES of FRANCE. By ROBT. FRAN-
CIS JAMESON. In 12mo, price ss. 6d. in cloth.

XXVII

The SOLACE of SONG. Short Poems, suggested by
Scenes visited in a Continental Tour, chiefly in Italy. With
Twelve beautiful Engravings. By the Rev. J. A. LA-
TROBE, M.A., &c. Post Bvo, price 14s. neatly done up.

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

OLD POSTOFFICE AND 24, CHURCH. STREET.
'V B. PROMOLI begs leave to announce the arrival
V V o from the Continent of an extensive Assortment of
MECHANICAL and other TOYS, particularly adaptr:l for
Christmas Presents; and, having erected a suitable 1, ~larm
for the exhibition of their powers, respectfully solicits the
honour of a visit, venturing to flatter himself they will be
(pc..
deemed interesting to the admirers of ingenuity
He takes the liberty of directing the atten • a of the Pa-
trons .of the " Fine Arts" to his prese importation of
BRONZES, consisting of the most rece productions of the
first artists in Europe, and in every varies , of style and design.
An entirely new Selection of BOHEMIAN GLASS,
CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, and ARTICLES FOR THE
TOILET, from the plainest to the most elaborately cut and
engraved patterns,. are also submitted to their notice._ _

w B. P. awhit; the favour of au inspection of his Goods,
(upon each article of which the price is distinctly marked
for the purpose of comparison:,) and feels confident they will.
be found to merit a continuance of the kind patronage which
has hitherto•been bestowed upon his Establishment
OLD POSTOFF ICE AND 24

CHURCH-STREET.
W. B. PROMOLI