The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-08 00:00:00

PUBLIC NOTICE.

TIER Majesty's Commissioners of Woods, Forests, and
Land Revenues, having taken Mr. GRIMSTONE'S
extensive premises in Broad-ttreet,Al r. G. has, at a very
expe-nitc—pit-ptired—very commodious pre-
mises, 434, Oxford-street, London, at which place he
earnestly solicits a continuance of the kind support with
which he has been favoured by the Nobility and Public
generally. Mr. Grirristone's commercial intercourse
enables him to vend his foreign _goods in the most genuine
oondition, and he pledges himself to continue the manu-
facture of every article in its pure and pristine state.
Testimonials of undoubted authority, from the highest
characters, proving the efficacy of his EYE NUFF, may
be seen at his Warehouse as shrive, and in the sixth
edition of his Almanac, 1844.—GRIMSTONE'S EYE
SNUFF.—A few of the many-tta4sand Testimonials of
Sight Restored and DeafnetCs Cured :

Copy-of a Letter,

•-•
sg, Kirbypstreet, Hatton-garden. Dec. 26, 1842. 1
Sir,—T was from m childhood afflicted with dimness of sight,
and as I advanced i years became almost blind. My husband
being a medical pr thinner, every oculist of any eminence was
consulted, but on ortunately without any real relief. I was re-
commended by one of my friends, although a member of the
profession, who said he had taken it for a few months with the
happiest result:
induced
m
he being
toein givegre it a trial. I h
relieveddfin inflammation,yltaken
four 2
after long ong
suffering, 4d
canisters, and shall continue to use it to the end of my days, for
I have derived so much benefit from using it, that I can now
read without the assistance of any kind of eye glasses. I shall
feel happy at any time to acknowledge the crest cure your Eye
Snuff has made in my case. Make what use you may please of
this testimony, and remember, I am in my seventieth year, and
can read and do needlework much better than I could for the
last forty years, without any glasses.
her best compli-
ments am, Sir, yours gratefully,
- 0.. FornERGILL,
Widow of the late Dr. Fothergill.
Copy of a Letter cent to Mr. W. Grimstone, Inventor of the
celebrat,d Eye Snuff
ToTWh
e.
mG rai73e9hs,ti
eoßinr,
eoes,asdEd-sse 13
qt
r.,erleent
,evieli,nootnsoderoloanfr.iEyeSnu presentsff,
melds to Mr. W. Grimstone, and has the pleasure to inform him
she has had the most convincing proofs.of the beneficial qualities
of his Herbaceous Eye Snuff in many cases of its restorative
power, both of sight and hearing.
Mr. Grimstone—sir, you are at liberty to make use of her
name.—September 22, 18:2, 46, charlotte-street.
Any quantity can be forwarded through the General
Post, by sending money orders. A 2a. 4d. canister, with
postage, will cost 35., and so on in like proportion.
Agents for Liverpool :—PIERCS and CIIOSSFIELD,
Castle-street ; Ross and NIGHTINGALE, Lord-street; C.
SHARP, Church-street; W.PROCTER, London- oad.

fiROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors in ordinary
V by Appointment to her Majesty, beg to call the
attention of the Nobility, Gentry. and the Public to the
following rich SAUCES and CONDIMENTS :

CROSSE and BLACKWELL'S SOHO SAUCE,
for General Purposes.—The Propr s solicit the atten-
tion of the Public to the pecur excellencies of the above
Sauce, which, upon trial, evil be found superior to any
hitherto offered. It pos 'sses a rich and piquant, vet not
predominant flavour, ich renders it a most desirable
ingredient for mad dishes; and also a very excellent
sauce for.fish, ga , poultry, steaks, chops, &c., and in-
deed all culinary purposes. The proprietors feel them-
selves perfectly justified in stating that they are fully
supported in their representation by the extensive demand
and decidedly favourable opinion of mar.y distinguished
judges.
SIR ROBERT PEEL'S CELEBRATED SAUCE,
for General Purposes.—Prepared by J. CARSTAIRS,
Edinburgh ; each bottle having a copy of the Right Hon.
Bart.'s letter of approval.
STRASBnURG.--This delicious compound of
STRASBOURG MEATS is superior to any description
of potted meat yet introduced : the flavour is so very fine,
but at the same time so mild and bland, that the most
delicate and fastidious palate 'a plea3ed. It is equally
adapted for breakfast, luncheon, LL,.d sandwiches; it is
highly nutritive, and assist. digaeion.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S ORIENTAL SAUCE.
—A superior rich thick sauce, much cammended by late
residents in India and tropical climates, and by persons
preferring warm seasoned dishes.
FYGO'S CH UTTNEY.—An improved Chuttney,
imported by C. and 8., and sold in Oriental fancy jars,
for cold meats, curriea, &c.

...... .....•.... ••• `,..1 .
DINMORE'S ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.—This
delicious preparation is by many preferred to Essence of
Anchovies, the delicate flavour of the Shrimp bring so
exquisitely retained, and the trouble of picking entirely
esevery other preparation of the
keep good in any climate,
kobinvdiatyeedt.
introduced, and and will
and for any length of time.
THE ATHENA UM SAUCE.—Messrs. C. and B.
beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that
Psport;for, regardless
in a vase, in
Sauce
they have produced a new Sauce, which has been niany
months in course of preparation, and in the manufacture
of which they trust they have at length attained the stan-
dard of perfection. It is not, however, upon the flavour
toa
itilofl alone
expense,nt
table
tb theyrlue or ascbntahssseeitdyyetlhbe
haveoiarr claimssideboard
; forming
introducedteay
r, f, for support
appropriate
v.opriate ornament for
thii therefore,
the
same
share of patronage which their other sauces have received
may be bestowed upon this, and hope that every table in
the United Kingdom will shortly be furnished with the
" Athenreum Sauce."

CROSSE and BLACKWELL'S ESSENCE OF
ANCHOVIES, for every description of boiled and fried
fish. This will he found of superior quality, being pre-
pared from the finest Gorgona fish.
The above, with their other rich Sauces and celebrated
Pickles, which they continue to prepare with the best
malt vinegar, may be obtained of the principal Sauce
Vendors throughout the Kingdom, and at their Manu-
factory, 21, SOHO-SQUARE, LONDON.

Oct. 8, 1844.

LIVERPOOL.
W. BRAZIER,
PRINTERS' JOINER. BRASS GALLEY, BRASS
RULE, Sce. MANUFACTURER, AND
PRINTERS' BROKER,
25, LEIGH-STREET, BASNETT-STREET,
CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
lAT BR AZIER• takes this opportunity to return
V Is t' anks to the Newspaper Proprietors and Letter- t
press Printers -generally, for the malty favours bestowed,
upon him ; also to call their attention to the following-.
very REDUCED SCALE of PRICES, at the same
time assuring them that every Article is of the best
Workmanship : - £. 8- d•
Spring Brass Rules, Bto Pica, 24 inches long O5 9
Ditto Ditto Ditto, 6to Ditto, 24 inches long 0 6 0.
Column Rules, at per lb.
All kinds of Rules for Newspapers made to order.
Brass Column Galleys, 24 inches 1 4 2
Ditto Ditto Ditto, with Wood Mims Ol2 Us
Ditto Ditto Ditto, with Zinc Bottoms 0 9 0
Common Cases, with Round Bars
Best Ditto, with Ditto
Common Fancy Cases..
Common Treble Cases ....
Best Fancy Cases
Best Treble Cases ...
Brass Rule Case 0 7 0
Brass Rule & Lead Cutter, on improved principle.
Patent Imperial Cutting Press, Lined with Brass,
common size 3 16 0
Plough, with Patent Knife 0 10 0
All kinds of other Printing Materials vary low, of which
a List of Prices can be sent to any Gentleman requiricS
one.
A quantity of BINDERS' TOOLS on hand.

" Learning is wealth to the poor and an ornament to the rich."

WWITING.

" Nothing is more useful than Writing : without it no person
can transact business properly, or be able to fill any place of
trust or importance."

mR. THOMPSON, No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE, SOLI;
INVENTOR and HEAD TEACHER in LtvEnPoor., of
a New and Superior System of WRITING, enables any
person to acquire a good, free, expeditious, and com-
manding style of PENMANSHIP in a few Private Les-
sonsur
:r cramped
pdoei
efd. 0 One
illegiblecHour
ss meet
each,heeeitr fa
ot or
mrT
ehi
rnr
eNeCv
rl
oai s
1,1,t nmko
may
ymn
be.
t.
oe
nr d
ah
yo
Wednesdays, and Fridays, and in Twelve Lessons are
COMPLETED
handwriting,
thein a em
only
yfaakably
fashion,
lef_reee and
ileefthneedaety.laTdye-rlreikse,
One Guinea.
Gentlemen meet in evening of the above days, First
Class at Seven, SeKnd Class at Eight o'clock, and is
Twelve Lessons are COMPLETED in a good, bold, freer
expeditious, business hand. Terms, One Guinea.-
Lessons given, strictly private, at any hour, to suit the
convenience of the Pupil.
Six Lessons in the Angular Running Hand for 10s. 6d-
Persons who know not how to write are taught a neat
and handsome style of Writing in Eighteen Lessons.
BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Double Entry,
COMMERCIAL A RITHMEI IC, MENTAL CAL-
CULATION, and SHORTHAND, Taught in a few
Lessons.

*** Where it happen. that Twelve Lessons will not
sufficiently complete the Pupil, additional Lessons will
be given free of charge, so that any person between the
ages of Twelve and Sixty may become a successful and
accomplished Writer for One Guinea.

N.B.—CIRCULATING LIBRARY, including the-
Magazines every month.

THOMAS,,,DOWNWARD,
TAILOR AND DRAPER,
No. 20, TARLTON-STREET

WISHES to impress upon the minds of all purchasers'
that, if they study ECONOMY in DRESS, he
now offers an advatage rarely to be met with. He has
resolved, from conviction, to solicit the support of the
Public; in doing which he begs to lay before them a sketch
of what he believes to be the present position of the
Trade, in which he has been for a number of years en-
gaged, and the absolute necessity of some change in the
system hitherto pisrsued in this busibess : the opening of
this Establishment is the result. It must, therefore, be
obvious to all, that an Establishment which shall combine
all the requisites of Style, Qualit,y, and-Workmanship, of
the first houses, at moderate prices, would furnish a de-
siderteum in the trade. The advertiser feels assured that
he can offer to the psblic all these advantages, by the
introduction of the principle of Cash Payments for every
article which he makes. Every garment produced by him
will be made by first-class workmen only; none others
will be employed.
; T. B. will be prepared to offer the Beat Black Dress.
Coat, average size, for £3, made from a quality of cloth-
of a fineness rarely used. He can offer a first-rate Coat
for £2 14s. These garments, in Cut, Style, and Work-
manship, shall be equal to those produced by the most
Fashionable Houses. If it should be asked how all the
requisites of
.Style, Quality, and Workmanship can be
furnished at such prices, so strikingly different from those'
existing, the answer is simple. Let any gentlernau select
from a respectable Woollen •Draper coed length cf the
best West of England Wool-dyed Black Cloth, say, for
an average size, one yard and three-quarters, at 235. per
yard, and then add the Makings, as below, and the ques-
tion is answered. ln closing this brief sketch of the sub-
jneoc t lieor begsmore
t; a
than
o ~sipaaloysy:cbrhebete,::predeititchegr-teuantb6cenirsioesnt
testimony
retio,oltirnise,syeso,
tiaotcntra.,:cnhideopqdrtruogral.ubfaitysilvesoae,hdisa
iptaroltecitdhnei Peg:
the ;ammo method of business ; his object being not to
cover deception by flaming profession, but to bike unoc-
Advertiser would call pm-Li:Filar attention to the Ik4sking-
denuerippDiieeeddptgaorrtotn:lneeniptuu,
of this Establishment, which is to offer advantages hitherto'
denied
individual who has not many times experienced the
difficulty of having his own materials made up with nor
approach to fit and style, ovriut to the fact that fashionable-
Tailors object to making up any cloth but that furnished
by themselves? True, they do occasionally make up a
garment for a customer as a favour, but do not generally
cultivate this important branch of the business. Many
respectable Woollen Draper. in town regularly keep stocks
which, for extent and variety, no Tailor would be justified
in keeping, where any Gentleman may select articles of
novelty, and quality of the first manufacture. These
houses, buying at short terms and selling principally for
cash, can offer their goods to the purchaser at very lour
prices.
Teat Gentlemen who would rather select their Materials
for Dress where there is abundant cuoice and reasonable
prices, do not avail themselves of the advantage to a greater
extent, arises from the before-mentioned difficulty of meet-
ing with a Tailor to do justice to tivir garments ; many
submitting to an overcharge rather than run the probable
risk of misfits. The Advertiser feeling fully the extent of
the public want in this respect, is resolved to supply the
deficiency in the trade which has so long existed, b9.._
earnestly solicits the support of the Public in carrying it
into effect. He is determined that every garment brought
to him to make shall receive the same attention in every
particular as those where the material is furnished by
himself.

The Customer finding his own cloth may therefore cal-
culate as certainly upon the fit and style of his garment
as though he ordered it entire from a first-rate house and
paid the highest price for it.
Gentlemen intending to furnish their own material may,
upon application, be informed what lengths they require
for each garment. The'prices charged for making are as
below ; all quotations are for cash on delivery

Dress Coat making . . £l 0- 0
Tronsers do.
Vest .

HE bestF laink;lpr
aperient
PlLLantibilioustoando
medicine
ureHdiEciAnefoHr
TA gene ~l
use is
, which
effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by gentle re-
laxation, without griping or prostration of strength.
They remove head-ache, sickness, dizziness, pains in tile
chest, &c., are highly grateful to the stomach, promote
digestion, create appetite, relieve languor and depressioa
of spirits; while to aose4f a full habit and free livers,
wh) are continually suffering from drowsiness, heaviness,
and singing in the. hpid and ears, they offer advantages
that will not fail to-Ea appreciated.
This medicine as for many years received the approval
of the most r ectable classes of society, and in confir-
mation of its efficacy, the following letter has been kintilf
forwarded to Mr. Prout, with permission to publish it,
arid, if requisite, to refer any respectable person to sty
author :

f‘ TO silt. 211007 T. 229,E3TILANDr LOM",-,4*
" Heavitree, Exeter, April 24, 1844•
" Sir,—l feel pleasure in being able to bear my strong
and unsolicited testimony to the excellence of yout
" Frampton's Pill of Health," which I consider a Inc'!"
safe, efficacious; and very superior general medicine. The
widow of an officer, an elderly lady, and near relative t
mine, has used them—very rarely having recourse t°
other medicine for a long period of years; she ha; recouii;
mended them extensively, and in one instance in whic
she induced a person to adopt them, and supplied the firS;
box herself, they have proved of extraordinary efficacy•
think that perhaps there is scarcely any other of the map"
patent medicines before the public of equal value ng
friend in need'—certainly none possessed of superio;
claims. I shall be happy on all occasions to give them 017
individual recommendation, and am, sir,
" Your obedient servant,
*
Sold by T. 15rtour, 229, Strand. London. Price 15..11.1.:
per box; also by Rennie, Wagstaff, Howell. !lib.
lips, Aspinall, Fisber, Apothecaries' Company,
Syers, J. Syers, Roberts, Johnson and Son, Lat hburt,
Scholefield, Smith, King, Bradford, Blake, Bird, Gerara_.
Watson, Mucklow, Lloyd, Carter, and Rowland. Live!.
pool ; Law, and Gaskell, Manchester ; Grindley, Che tor.;
and by the Vendors of Medicines generally through"
the kingdom.
obAsearkvefothreFnßaAmMe
Strand, London," on the Government Stamp.
Pa Tn
dO Na
address
dr
sI LofL
.401Fh Hm
aEs ApLr
oTuHt ;.21:

THE LATE SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.—The Londl
Times of Jan. 27, 1844. says—" We know, fora fact, thilf
on the Bth October, 1843, Sir F. Burdett placed hitese%
under the professional care of an hydropathist. he
confidently assured that if he adopted the ' water cure c
' 0°
would have no return of the gout." It is alto, in th..
same statement, observed thz,t—" Early in December fol
lowing, he had a return of his old enemy." A lamentos.
ble instance has alto recently occurred, by the death
the Marquis of HASTINGS, in the prime of life, by On!
haring attacked the heart. Thus we find that two_etio;
Dent persons have "gone to that bourn from whence n,„
traveller returns," throu.lll a want of knowledge as to
effective treatment of gout. It appears unfortunate ego
in the former case a supposed remedy should have beet'
adopted, and in the tatter that a most effective medicine'
of more than twenty years' experience, had not Leen rol
ministered ; namely, Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pi:Dl'
which not only speedily relieves the paroxysm, but Pre-
vents the disease attacking any vital organ..
1-)