The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-30 00:00:00

fining to be pretty universally recognised, and ti:

Blootx
lized feminig

stume, destined to be the toggery of all civi-
seen in most places. I

led by as man

the other night in Chesnut-street,

phis, and made

s a strong ind

sition in A

)any and other

places I
the law

:e the trouble to pay ret
and process servers have a

) landlords, and
hands full. Mr.

ti favour

of Mr. VI

aer, upon some of t
esclav last, al

tenants in that

ut one o'clock in the

twenty,
Jr. Wit-

g aroused

the ra

ing of some persona desir

thtance, arose, and without suspecting any danger,
He was immediately seized by those

, in disguise, and taken to a wagon
mar by, and carried about nine miles, somewhere near
ndlake. They then stripped his clothes off from
on, and deliberately applied a coat of tar and
. While in this situation they endeavoured to
extort from Lim a promise that he would desist from
serving any more papers. He said he should do no such
thing, that he should do his duty, let what might happen.
They then left, when be was joined by his brother who

feather

had -followed him from his home in a waggon, and who,
although threatened with violence by the Indians,
unless he returned home, refused to turn back.
Mr. W. was in the city yesterday, when he supplied him-
self with additional papers to serve on the tenants, deter-
mined as he is to follow up the work. He is satisfied he
knows some of the parties engaged in this dastardly out-
rage, and as he is well armed and is determined to follow
up his duties, he may " ungown " some of the Indians.
It is pretty generally believed these " Indians " are Irish,
with whom we are nearly swamped ; they are first and
foremost in all these shindies ; down south they are slave-
hunters, at Boston and Baltimore they fight the pursuers,
at Albany they are anti-renters, and they kid

up rows

_
The 1,17!;

ig and Democratic

State Conventions create
The barnburners have

tense excitement at Syracuse

There will

There were two

her by the barnburner,

one by the hunkers, the
ere was a fight about the

n, whose office is important in this
he has the appointment of the committees
anization and resolutions ; and the strong hun-

ry. chair

,stance, b
the org

rnburners want them diluted. The
be debated is whether the laws relating
slaves shall be repealed or respected. The
e held a caucus, and the prospect of a union
none the democracy by the triumph of the barn-burners
Id harmony party, has induced the Sewardites to make
"ons to the silver grays. Of the eight State officers,
'errand four, and expect to get them before the

questi,,n to

convention is over, but the woolly h;ads have conceded
three, viz., the Attorney-General, Court of Appeals, one
Inspector of State Prisons. The have also conceded that
'iall be no mention of. a presidental candidate ; in
)rds, that General Scott is not to be endorsed, or no
but

bolition or free
used on the Albany platform, adopted by the whir

my such

Committ

lmittee of the Legislature.
The silver grays do not thank the woolly heads for these
ncessions, being extorted by necessity. President Fill-
ore has no friend in the convention, with one exception,
he an expectant of office. One of the delegates from
the man who got out the habeas corpus for
The woolly heads thoroughly detest

the fugitive slave

rillmore. They say they have made him everything he is,
and that he has turned traitor to them. Nothing important
will be done, to-day, in the whig convention, as the mana-
gers will stave off any decided action till they see what the
democrats shall have dons. You are happy in having so
our Whigs and Tories, or Free-traders and

w parti,

Protectionists, are nothing to our Whigs, Barnburners,
Hunkers, Silver Gtays, and Woolly-heads ; they are all
on the qui-vive, and we shall be rather lively-like with
their debatings for some time to come.—JONATHAN.

IN CHANCERY

INJUNCTION
ranted

MILNER 17. llArt
in this case by hi

RISON.—An injunction was
Honour Vice-Chancellor Sir George Turner, on Thur_ _
last, at Bath, against the defendant, restraining him from
selling certain safes pronounced to be an infringement of
Milner's patent.

.—LOST AND RESTORED.—Gentlemen
Some three months since, finding my hair falling --
nearly handsful, and my head approaching baldness, in

induced;through my hairdresser, Mr. Beach, of this place,
to try your BALM OF COLUMBIA, and after perseve-
g to your directions, I found

ring with four bottles, accor

its former appearance. As I bad apprehended atotal loss
of my hair, I feet it due to the virtqe'S of your Balm of
Columbia thus publicly to bear my te6timony. Mr. Beach,
who recommended me, is the samOho used it successfully
in Mr. Wilson's case, whose -Stimony you have lately
published. Mr. B. is a Lyruin! i n man : Tam also a native
of that place, though for t last ten years in practice
here as a solicitor. Yours, .-c., 11. RICE, Newport, Isle of
Wight, Sept, 6, 1848. ). Messrs. C. and A. Oldridge.—
For the strenthening o weak hair, its restoration when
thinly scattered, or tilling off and consequent general
improvement and mbellishment, the powers of OLD-
RIDGE'S BALI OF COLUMBIA are known by the
continually inc :sing numbers who are testing its merits

MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S

SISTER

T a MEETING of GENTLEMEN, held at the
Adelphi Hotel, in this town, on Tuesday Evening, the
23rd instant, the following Resolutions were unanimously
adopted :
Moved by Mr. JOHN DORNING, seconded by Mr. DANIEL
BA 00 H,—That, in the judgment of this Meeting, the law which
prohibits Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister has no foun-
dation in Scripture, natural feelings, or social expediency;
and, whilst it is almost inoperative in preventing such Mar-
riages, it inflicts upon those who contract thernand upon
their innocent offspring, the_most grievonxlidtiSlice.

Moved by the Rev..fotiN ROBBE .A., seconded by Mr.
JAMES ANDREW,—That, in th nion•of this Meeting, it is a
serious reflection upon o ranch of the Legislature, that,
whilst in the United es of America such a Marriage is ac-
knowledged and pected, and held to be valid in almost
Europe, Great Britain alone should still
and intolerance of a bygone age.

llie're to t

g.u/ff ry

Moved by Mr. RICHARD V. YATES, seconded by Mr. DANL.
BACCH,—That, although many of those present are not per-
sonally affected by the existing law, they cannot but sympa-
thise with those who are, and are willing to aid them in their
efforts to obtain the relief to which they are entitled.
Moved by Mr. P. W. BLOXAM, seconded by Mr. J. C. Mow,
—That we regard with satisfaction the formation of the Mar-
ring

Law Reform Association, for the purpose of procuring, by
constitutional means, the removal of the existing prohibition.

by Mr

STEWART,—That this Meeting will proceed to appoint a Local
Committee, to co-operate with the Alarriage Law Reform Asso-
ciation in their humane and patriotic efforts.
Moved by Mr. WM. KEATES, seconded by Dr. MACINTYRE,
—That the Gentlemen present do constitute such Committee,
with power to add to their number.

J. R. JEFFERY, Chairman

Mr. Jeffery having vacated the chair, it was moved by Dr.
MACINTYRE, seconded by Mr. LEICESTER,—That the thanks
of this Meeting are due to Mr. Jeffery, for his kindness in
consenting to preside on this occasion, and for the very able

DURABLE OUT-DOOR PAINT

REMOVED TO 9, GREAT WINCIIENTER-STREET,
OLD BROAD-STREET, NEAR THE ROYAL
EXCHANGE, LONDO
ORIGINAL A-N'l
,pecially patronised by the British, French, Rus-
and Sicilian Governments, the Hon, East India Company,

CARSON'S
PAIN

!-CORROSION

I'l-CORROSION PAINT has been used by Cie Hon.
Board of Ordnance for upwards of half a century, who have
proved it to prevent rust or corrosion on Iron longer and better
than the very best White Lead or any other description of
Paint; and in consequence of its possessing this invaluable
quality, all the Iron Guns and Gun Carriages, both-for land
and sea service, have been painted with it for-tireabove period.
It has also been used in great quantiti -bY other public bo-
dies, and by numbers of Gentleme the first distinction, to
preserve Wooden Houses, Far d other Outbuildings, Con-
servatories, Park Paling, G s, Iron Railing, Iron Hurdles,
Copper, Zinc, Lead, old po, &c., Fronts anti Tiles to repre-
sent Slating. It will found a very superior preservative of
Iron Steam Boats on Bridges, Piers, or any other extensive
Iron Works.

This Paitoeradmirably adapted for preventing the decay of
old stone nick Mansions, Churches, or other Public Edifices
requiring an effectual defence against the elements. It is par-
ticularly recommended to West India and other Colonial Pro-
prietors, Emigrants, and all persons connected with the Colo-
nies, who will find it to stand all climates better than any othea
Paint. The superiority of the Anti-Corrosion to any othea
Paint may be easily inferred from the simple fact that its USI
has been always most strenuonty opposed by Color Manufac-
turers and others interested in the sale of Common Paint.
Noblemen and Landed Proprietors, anxious to have their

Outbuildings, &c. properly preserved, will effect a very consi-
derable saving by desiring their Stewards to order the Anti-
Corrosion Paint, as any labourer can lay it on, thereby saving
the enormous charges generally made by painters.
The Anti-Corrosion is a powder. and it will keep any length
of time. Colors : White stone, light stone, drab, or Portland
stone, Bath stone, light and dark yellow stone, light and dark
oak, brown, light and dark lead, light and dark chocolate,
bright and dark red, copper and black, 348. per cwt.; invisible
green, 505., bright green, 608., deep green, 605., and blue, (for
carts and wagons,) 60s. per cwt.; in casks 281 b.. 56M., and
1121 b. each.—Large tied Brushes, 3s. 6d. ; small tied ditto,
2s. 6d. ; and Sash Tools. Is. 6d. each.

'OIL A-ND TURPENTINE, AT PER GALLON

One cwt. casks, Is. Gd. ; half atui quarter cwt. ditto, Is. each.
Same allowed for returned empty oil packages, as charged,
viz., Is. per gallon.
The Expense of the Colors at 345. per cwt., when the weight
of the Oil is added, is about 4d. per lb. ; and those at GCs.,
mo. to. ,t

ant 6d. per lb.
The Original Anti J.',orrosion Paint is only to be obtained of
WALTER CARSON & SON,

(Successors to the Inventors.) No. 9, GREAT WINCHESTER-
STREET, OLD BROAD-STREET, NEAR THE ROYAL
EXCHANGE, LONDON, who will show between 500 and 60S
most flattering Testimonials received from the Nobility, Gee-
try, anti other Influential Persons, who have used the Anti.
Corrosion for many years.
No Agents.—All orders are particularly requested to be sent
direct.

HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT!

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS

CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND STOMACH,
WHEN IN A MOST HOPELESS STATE.
Extract of a Letter from Mr. Matthew Harvey, of chapel Hall,
Airdrie, Scotland, dated the 15th of January, 1850.
To Professor HOLLOWAY.

SlR,—lour valuable Pills have been the means, with God's
blessing, of restoring me to a state of perfect health, and at a
time whets I thought I was on the brink of the grave. I had
consulted several eminent doctors, who, after doing what they
could for me, stated that they considered my case as hopeless.
I ought to say that I bad been suffering from a Liver and Sto-
mach complaint of long standing,. which during the last two
years got so much worse that e ry one considered my condi-
tion as hopeless. I as ala resort got a box of your Pills,
which soon gave relief, a by persevering in their use for
some weeks, together h rubbing night and morning your
Ointment over my c st and stomach, and right side, I have
by their means al e got completely cured, and to the asto
nishment of my f and everybody who knows me.

i(?6ed) - . MATTHEW HARVEY.
CURE OP . CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY, OF

FOUR YEAR

STANDING

Extract of a Letter from Mr. William .Smith, of No. 5, Little
Thomas-street, Gibsoh-street, Lambeth, dated December
12th, 1849.
To Professor IfoLLowA . _

S tu,—l beg to inform you that for nearly five years 1 hardly
knew what it was to have a day's health, suffering from extreme
weakness and debility, with constant nervous headaches, gid-
diness, and sickness of the stomach, together with a great
depression of spirits. I used to think that nothing could
benefit me, as I had been to many medical men, some of whom
after doing all that was in their power, informed me that they
considered that I had some spinal complaint beyond the reach
of cure, together with a very disordered state of the stomach
and liver, making my case so complicated that nothing could
be done for me. One day being unusually ill and in a dejected
state, I saw your Pills advertised, and resolved to give them a
trial, more perhaps from curiosity than with a hope of being
cured ; however, I soon found myself better by taking them,
and so I went on persevering in their use for six months, when
I am happy to say they effected a perfect cure.
(Signed) WILLIAM SMITH,
(frequently called EDWARD.)
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the
_fol-
lowing complaints:
Ague Female Irregulari- Scrofula, or King's
Asthma ties Evil
Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats
Blotches on the Skin Fits Stone and Gravel
Bowel Complaints Gout Secondary Symp.
Coiled Head-ache toms
Constipation of the Indigestion Tic-Douloureux
Bowels Inflammation Tumours
Consumption Jaundice Ulcers
Debility Liver complaints Venereal Affections
Dropsy Lumbago Worms of all kinds
Dysentery Piles Weakness, from
Erysipelas Rheumatism whatever cause,
Retention of Urine &c. &c.
Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244,
Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by most all respecta-
ble Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi-
lised World, at the following prices—ls. 14d., Is. 9d. 4s. 6d.,
Its., 225., and 83s. each Box. There is a considerable saving
by taking the larger sizes.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every dis-
order are affixed to each Box.

Just published, price 4d.
THE Rev. Dr. M'NEILE'S JLECT-URE on the

I HEATHEN ORIGIN of WORSHIP, Preached
in St. Paul's Church, St s-square, on Thursday, the 18th
instant.

ARTHUR ]IL d, 27, Bold-street. THOMAS HATCHARD,
87, Piccadilly, London.

CARDINAL WISEMAN

T" Question," OUGHT CARDINAL WISEMAN
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TESTANT." • See No. 15.

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W. R. MtPTiFr•r, Publisher to H.R.H. Prince Albert ; GEO.
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Knitted Lace
Crochet Cuffs Sofa 1 VOL. 111.
Covering
Table Cover—Lamp Mat. No. 4 Octagon Chair Cover.. I No* 26,
Sofa or Carriage Pillow i ~, , Round D'Oyley Knit

Crochet Edge - I "v* ' ted Purse
Convolvulus Mat for Baby's Boot
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Point de BruxellsCollar} ted Sock JJJ
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}ll N 0.32
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.., and Gentle- VOL. Br.
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1
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THERE'S

A POWER CAN CONQUER THE SWORD

Song and Chorus by ALEXANDER LEE, Esq. (No. 13.)
TIIE FAMILY POLKA. By MARIE SCOTT. One of the most
attractive and lively of the new over-done Polka Music. (In
No. 14.1
0' —Composed by

)ll 1 SACRED ARE A MOTHER'S TEARS.-
G. LINDLEY, Esq. (In No. 15.)
HYMN—THE SEASONS.—By ALEXANDER LEE, Esq. Words

by Bishop lIEBER. (In No. 17.)
THE BROKEN-HEARTED.—By J. F. DUGGAN, Esq. Sung
by HERR MENOTS. (In No. 19.) _ _ _

ST. GEORGE. all No. 21.)
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CONTAINED IN VOL. 111

FAYAWAY.—Composed Esq. Written by

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THE FAMILY WALTZ.—By Miss PHILP. This Waltz has
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LOVE IN THE REIGN OF THE ROSES.—Composed by

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MY MOTHER'S GRAVE.—Composed by J. F. DUGGAN, Esq

(In No. )
" SLEEP,33. GENTLE BABY !".
No. 35.)

'—Composed by WEBER. (111

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