The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-16 00:00:00

GENUINE 111ETALLIo' LUSTRI

This article is reconunended to Housekeepers for cleaning all
manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Metal Teapots, Pewter Afea-
sures, Brass Fenders, Candlesticks, Stair Rods, Brass Plates
on Doors, Tin Covers, &c., &c., with half the usual labour
which is generally required with other preparations= the above
lustre leaves a beautiful Polish on the Metal. Sold, in Squares,
6d. and Is. each.

PHYSICIANS' AND SURGEONS' PRESCRIPTIONS
ACCURATELY PREPARED.

FAMILY AND SEA MEDICINE CHESTS FITTED UP

IMPORTANT TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
By far the most influential of all the graces that contribute to
personal adornment is the Hair. Its recovery, preservation,
• IL • • • -

our rasmonable circles, and any. informal., .d ensure
these desirable results will be hailed as .an inestimable boon.
The following extract from the letter of a respectable chemist in
Bridlington will be read with the highest interest :
"A lady, a customer of mine, has found great benefit from
the use of your Balm. About six months ago her hair nearly
all fell off. I recommended her to try your Balm of Columbia,
which she (lid. In the course of a few applicatiOns, the hair
ceased to fall off. Before she had used one .38. (ld. bottle it
began to grow very profusely, and she has now a beantiful head
of Hair. am, Gentlemen, yours, respectfully,

ion which

WM. SMITH.
"Chemist and Druggist, Market-place, Bridlington
"To Messrs. C. and A. Oldridge.
"March 13, 1844."

C. and A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA causes the
Hair to curl beautifully, frees it from Scurf, and stops it from
falling off, and a few bottles generally restore it 'again ; it also
prevents grayness. 3s. 6d., Gs., and Ils. per bottle. No other
prices are Eenuine,

'Ask for OtDRIDGES' BALM, I, W ellington-street Strand.
Sold by all respectable Chemists, Perfumers, and Stationers
in Liverpool.

AGRICULTURE PROMOTED BY NATIONAL UNI-
FORMITY OF GUAGE.—The Railway Guage question,
now exciting so much public attention, has a bearing on
agricultural interests more important than is apparent at
first sight. Plth influence of that increased facility which
railways offer for the exchange of local mineral produce
—thetransfer of the coals from the north into the south,
the -fuller's-earth of Surrey into the, cloth districts of
Yorkshire, and the flints of Kent into the Potteries of
Stafford and Worcester—cannot yet be said to be felt.
The transit of agricultural produce is beginine ce
its effects. Even this last week it has been relat,,,. ,he
Eastern Counties Railway, throughout its course in Essex,
is generating a trade for'supplyingthe metropolis with pure
milk. Since the opening of the Bristol and Exeter Railway,
numerous shops have been established in London for sup..
plying Devonshire cream, poultry, &c. You may now, in
fact, have clotted cream with your coffee at breakfast
every morning as fresh in London as the inhabitant of
Exeter himself. The effect of this on prices has been
very great, particularly in the neighbourhood of the
Great Western Railway. The half-pay officer at ply_
mouth and Exeter is beginning to grumble that the eco-
nomical charges hitherto pecul.ar to those spots are va.
nishing. A poulterer in Exeter lest year told us how
grievous a thing it was that he had a long contract with
the principal inn at Exeter, to supply it all the year
round with fowls at a guinea a dozen, now that he could
send them by railway to London, and in the season realize
five and six shillings a couple ! Again the market-
gardeners about New Cross and Deptford find a better
market for their produce among the Brighton visiters in
the winter and autumn than they do in Covent Garden it-
self,and transport their vegetables accordingly. to Brighton,
The South Down sheep, when the coast line is completed,
will be passengers up and down the railway twice in the
course of the year, for pasturage on the Downs and in
Romney Marsh.--Agricultural