The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-04 00:00:00

CHANNON'SGRECIAHAIR DYE,

For efectually changing Grey or Red Hair, by one application
to a natural Dark Brown or Black.

Y HE Proprietor autl, Inventor of the GRECIAN HAIR
.I._ DYE Hatters himself that one trial will prove this to be
the only efficient Dye ever offered to public After
much patient investigation.and experiment, he as completely
succeeded in overcoming the objections which characterise
every Dve hitherto introduced. It is well kdown that they are
all attended with much trouble and annoy ce in. application,
staining whatever they touch, leaving th air harsh and im-
poverished by the caustic quality of the i gredients, and never
ft
producing a colour which -has any rese lance to nature, the
blacks being blue, and the browns fox colour.. The Grecian
Hair 'Dye, on the contrary, is verv'easily applied, and certain
in its effects, invariably producing the desired colour, whether
Brown or Black, and so true to nature that the most experienced
eye could not detect it. It may be applied with equal safety
and success to the Eyebrows, Whiskers, or Mustachios. Its
permanence cannot be affected by any subsequent application,
as neither washing, dressing with hot irons, sea-bathing, heat
or cold, aridity or damp; will affect it in the least.
Sold Wholesale by the Proprietor, J. Channou, No. 9, Great
Ptiltney-street, St. James's, London ; in Liverpool, by Mr.
Tetley, Church-street; Mr. Rennie, Lord-street; Mr. Denson,
Bold-street; Mr. Sager, Ranelagh-street ; Mr. Hallowes, Bold-
street; Mr. Whittaker, ltanelagh-street ; Mr. Bell, Dale-street;
Mr. F. Astley, Bold-street; 111 r. Jones, 'Church-street ; in
Shrewsbury, by Mr. Bowdler, Pride-hill; in Oswestry, by Mr.
Gregory ; in Wrexham, by Mr. Gregory ; and by most respect-
able Perfumers in Town and Country.
Sole Agent in Paris, Mr. Souchard, 16, Boulevard-street,
Mont Metre.

TEETH.
VISIT BY MONS. ilf.4 I, LAN, SENIOR.
INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
Placed`without Wires or other Ligatto es,
.AND MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING
DECAYED TEETH
WITHOcT PAIN, HEAT, On PRESSURE.
AXONS. MALLAN, SENIOR, SURGEON DENTIST, (of the
Finn of Monsieur MALLAN and Sobs, 32, Great Rus-
-sell-street, Bloomsbury-square, and 10, Ludgate-hill, City,
London, )respectfully intimates that in consequence of the ex-
tensive practice enjoyed by the junior branch of his firm at
Liverpool, and the numerous solicitations he has received desir-
ing his personal attendance, he 'has he 'n Induced to visit this
town for a limited period, and may be consulted daily at his
Establishment, No. 46, BOLD-STREET, VERPOOL.
t
One of the firm may also be consulted at Manchester—MON-
DAYS, TUESDAY'S, and WEDNESDAYS, at 86, King-
street, (removed from No. 36, Mosley-street.)
Mons. M. continues to restore Decayed Teeth, however large
the cavity, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANETNI 'so
universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris.
The operation of stopping Teeth is performed in a few
seconds. The Mineral is put into the cavity in an almost liquid
state, without heat or pressure; it hardens into enamel, allays'
the most excruciating pain, and lasts fur many years, preventing
the necessity of extraction,
LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, whether arising from age, neglect
disease of the gums, or the use of calomel.
Neon non le LE A kTIFIcIA r. TEETH, from a single one to a
complete set, matching exactly in form and colour the adjoining
ones. These Teeth will not corrode or become discoloured; they
are fixed, without wires or other ligatures, 00 a principle which ,1
imparts to the countance a youthful and improved appear-
once, and, whilst they afford support to the adjoining Teeth,
however loose, answer ever purpose of mastication and articu-
lation. -
To Clergymen and public Orators labouring under defective
pronunciation, Mons. M.'s method of replacing Teeth will be
found peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articula-
tion, particularly the inability to give the proper sound to the
Dento-lingual double Consonant TH.
The use of Artificial Teeth in some instances has been found
objectionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency
to discolour them, or in the performance of operations which
compel their,reinoval, perhaps, in the presence of an attendant
"r domestic. Moos. M.Jowever, has been successful in re-
tuoying these objections by constructing Teeth for those Our-
poses
cur-
poses of substances 'and in sucha manner as to render thapn
ble of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature.
Watural Teeth placed on the above improved ptincl!ie
MtAnS.,ll. particularly invites the members of the Faculty to
witness the operation of filling Decayed Teeth with their Mine-
ral Succedaneum, of which they are the sole Inventors and
Possessors.
10:12a.rges as in .Paris.—Hours of attendance from Ten till Five

BROWNE'S COMPOUND ESSENCE of CAPIVI and
SARSPAKILLA ; a certain cure for.Gonorrhcea, Gleets,
Gravel, Weakness, Pain*.ln the Loins a d Kidneys, Irritation
of the Bladder and Urethra, and all DI aces of the Urinary
Passages. his aggreeahle to the taste, nd does not offend the
stomach, which renders it an invalua 1 REMEDY in those cases
in which such medicines have been scribed.
Prepared only by the Proprietor, . . Bnow, N of 47, London-
road, Liverpool. Sold wholesale by Banct.A It and Sors, 95,
Farringdon-street, London • and retailed by J. DEN soNs, 95,
Whitechapel, Liverpool ; ,114. H Aunot2x, Stationer 'Warring-
ton, and all respectable Medicine Venders in the United King-
dom, in ,bottles,
Is. I id., 2s. 9d., and 4s. Gd. each, duty in-
cluded.

INVESTMENT.—NORTH WAL
CA R R [IONS HIR E AND ANG
FlO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREAT e eligible MAN-
SION, DEMESNE, and LAND of " BOI,EGROES,"
together with sundry capital Freehold M :SUAGES, DWEL-•
LING-HOUSES, TENEMENT S,TAltill S, and LANDS,
with the -A PPURTENA.NCES, in the several parishes of
Llannor, Denio, town of Pwllheli, Abereirch, Bottunog, Mell-
teyrne, Aberdaron, Bryneroes, and Bodverin, in the county of
Carnarvon, and Llaudrygarn, in the county of Anglesey.
The• Mansion is a good substantial and comfortable Family
Residence, (replete with conveniences,) with entrance Lodge,
and suitable Offices and-Farm Buildings, in excellent repair; the
whole of which are well sheltered witti Timber. The Lawn is
tastefully laid out and planted with Shrubs and Evergreens, and
the Grounds, from which much rich and striking Scenery is
seen, are diversified with Trees and Plantations of promising-
and luxuriant growth, which give an interesting character to
the place. They afford a fair stock of Game ; and the west side
of the Demesne and adjoining Farms are bounded by an excel-
lent Trout Stream. The wall Kitchen Garden and Orchard are
in a fertile and productive state, and the whule Demesne is in a
high state of cultivation.

The Mansion is situated about a mile and a half from the
greatly improved and rapidly improving market and sea port
town of Pwllheli where a snail coach daily arrives from and
starts to London, and meets at the city of Bangor conveyances
to all parts of the United Kingdom. This port is the Stearn
Packet Station for Aberystwith. A neat Church has been lately
built at Pwllheli, where English service is performed every Sun-
day. The market is cheap and abundantly supplied with flesh-
meat, poultry, &c.

The Roads are good in all directions, the rides and drives
varied and interesting, and the air considered most mild and
salubrious. Cardigan Bay, which is immediately approached
from the port of Pwllheli, affords the finest beach for Sea Bath-
ing in North Wales, and plentifully abounds with Fish of every
description, and cannot be excelled either in enchanting Scenery
or the security of St. Tidwal's Roads, as presenting the most
favourable scope for the exercise of the delightful taste "of
Yatching.

To a Gentleman wishing to retire with his Family from the
weighty cares of a profession or the irksome toils of business,
this respectable Mansion and Demesne is eminently calculated
to afford health, peace, and comfort.

There are several compact Farms, forming part of the pro-
perty on sale, connecte:l with the Mansion and Demesne ; some
of :he "arms have delightful situations for neat and pieturesqUe
Cottage Residences, and .one of them, from possessing an ele-
vated site,' commanding tine land and marine Views, with sloping
ground, urnamented•with large TreeS and thriving Plantations,
which, in an improved state, would have a most pleasing effect,
is a very enviable situation for a handsome Villa; and another,
commanding also, land and marine Prospects in front, and
backed by extensive luxuriant Plantations abounding with Game,
and forming one of the best covers-for Woodcocks in the neigh-
bourhood, is most suitable for a Sporting Villa.
Tuns last Farm is joined by five other Farms and Plantations.
The Property in the town of PWllheli, being centrally situated,
is well adapted for Shops and Trade, and the Lands in the im-
mediate neighbourhood affords-sites for the building of neat and
ornamental Dwellings to command fine Marine Views in Cardi,
gan Bay and the most-magnificent Mountain Scenery.
The Farms consist of. good Arable, -Meadow, and Pasture
Land ; are, in general, very compact, with substantial Houses
and Outbuildings (most of them rebuilt Within the last twenty
years,) in good repair, capable of improvement, and all within
a convenient distance of Lime and Manure. The rents are
moderate, having been reduced twenty years ago, and not since
raised, and all the Farms are exempted from Tithe Hay. The
Poor Rates. are also moderate. •

On the Property, in the parish of Aberdaron, there is an
inexhaustible Limestone Rock, which, has been recently dis-
coVered, and, independent of affording means of imri•ovement
to the adjoining portion of the Estate, consisting of from 700 to
SOO acres, supplies a large district of -country With Lime of a
superior quality. New Kilns and Railways have lately been
formed upon this work, which, in consequence, is now carrying
on' upon a large and more extended scale of operation. Ills
property also abounds with pure Chert Rock, used in lining
China Mills, and of which an annual stipplyof some hundreds of
tons to the port of Runcorn, for the use of the Staffordshire
Potteries, may be contracted for upon terms to make an ample
remunerating return. An opening is now making to this valua-
ble rock to afford the facility. of working it from the level which
passes through it.
Also, an extensive stratum of Clay of extraordinary tenacity
and superior quality for making of Bricks, which might be ex-
prted to South Wales and the ports in the Bristol Channel with
great advantage to such a work. The 1100 of Porthor is Within
half a mile of the above articles of Limestone, Chert, and Clay,
and front which a large export of Fariti Produce is annually
made to Liverpool and other markets.
There are several thriving Plantations: upon the properties, in
the parishes of Llannor and' Abereirch, of which Oak, most
carefully and judiciously trained and managed to become fine
Timber; is the preyailing-,tree.
Thegrand project of a Railroad from the port ofPortdinllaen,
as the chief communication between England and Ireland; will
run through or parallel with a considerable portion of this
Estate, and afford to it generally the important advantage of
transporting produce at a low rate to the English markets.
• The Nanhoran Harriers hunt three times a week within a
short distauce; and likewise the Nanney Foxhounds for a few
weeks in the season.

The Farina in Cainarvonshire are bounded by the prOperties
of Right Hon. Lord Newborough, the lion. Edward Lloyd
Mestyn, NEP., Su Robert Williames Vaughan, Bart., Thomas
Asshetou Smith, Esq., M:P., Colonel Sir Love Parry, MA',
Richard Lloyd Edwards, Esq., Robert William Wynne, Esq.,
Thomas Parry Jones Parry;' Esq., Richard Watkiii Price, Esq.,
Rev. Owen- Gethin Williams, itidu4t Thomas Carrec, Esq
Richard Junes, Mrs.. Ellis, &c.; and those iu Anglesey by the
properties of the Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey, the
Right Hon. Lord Boston Robert Bulkeley Owen, Esq., the
Rev. Mr. Evans, and others.
'this sale presents a very desirable opportunity for the advan-
tageous investment of capital, and such as seldom A:Grs itself in
North Wales. A censiderabk.portion of the Purchase Money
may remain on the security of the property.
The Furniture at the Mansion, as well as the Farming Stock
at All Saints next.
and. Produce, may be had at a valuation, and possession taken

• The Tenants will show the Farms in their respective occupa.
dons, and Maps of the .Estates,
.with descriptive particulars
thereof, may be inspected and obtained, and any furiher infor-
mation had on application (if by letter, post-paid, )to Mr. HENRY
I~AmsEY Wir.trAins, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon, who
is authorised to treat for the sale of the whole. Or any portion
thereof.

THE MOST
EXTENSIVE COLLECTION
OF •

FANCY GOODS
TN
EUROPE.
THOMAS WOOLFIELD respectfully invites the No-
bility, Gentry and Public to an inspection of his present
unrivalled display of
ENGLISH. AND FOREIGN 4EIEGANCIES,
comprising some of the most novel, superb, and choice Articles
ever manufactured, which he has been- collecting, forwarding,
and arranging during the whole of the Summer for an
EXTRA DISPLAY AT THE

F'ESTIV'AL.
and he hopes the Visitors and Public of Liverpool will call and
inspect the same, and bear their testimony to the fact that there
is not in any establishment in London a more
EXTENSIVE OR ELEGANT STOCK.

Amongst the more prominent Article:, of Jewellery, T. W.
wishes to draw attention to'an -
OPAL AND DIAMOND SUIT,
VALUE £60().

The Opals are matchless, one of them nearly an inch in length,
and of most rare quality.

ALSO, AN UNIQUE
PEARL AND DIAMOND SUIT,
VALUE £4OO,

The centre Pearl of the Diadem is nearly round, being seven-
eights of an inch in length and more than three quarter of an
inch in width; in these two Suits very little money is char-
ged for workmanship, THOMAS WOO I.FIELD having succeeded
In purchasing them for the value of the Stones from a
RUSSIAN MERCHANT,

whom he met with oil theCoutinent, and from whom he also
purchased on the most advantay.e.us terms, for cash, upwards of
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS
worth of the most beautiful
TURQUOISES,

- - .
of splendid colours and of saes that are very rarely found.
T. W. has had as many of these handsome stones mounted
up as time permitted, into
BRA.CELETS, HEAD-ORNAMENTS, BUCKLES,
EARRINGS and BROOCHES.

and has still an immense choice of the Stones by him unset and
which he can mount up into any Article required on a few days'
notice, and the prices of
LARGE STONES,
from the favourable terms on which they have been bought, will
be little more than one-half of the usual charge. Turquoises
are now much the fashion, and a more favourable opportunity
of obtaining them at a low rate can never occur:—what will
remain of these Stones unmounted in December next, 'l'. W.
will sell to the London Jewellers, for the winter trade in
town.

In all other kinds of JEWELLERY, T. W. has greatly
increased his already extensive STOCK, which his immense
Sale enables him to keep constantly supplied with
EVERY NOVELTY AS IT APPEARS.
THE STOCK OF
• CHEF D'CEUVRES IN BRONZE,

Is also greatly augmented. Amongst them is a very fine Group,
representing the Passage of the
PONT D'ARCOLE.

This splendid Work of Art was originally cast by order of the
late MADAME LETITIA,