The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-04-02 00:00:00

TO FOREIGNERS.
A LIENS desirous to become NATURALISED, tY
/-1 entitle them to enjoy the rights and privileges of a
British- born subject, without which they cannot hold Freehold
and Long Leasehold Property, &c., may be saved much loss of
time by applying to Mr. W. H. HATHERSICH, Alien Naturali-
zation ()ince 3, Winchester-buildings, Great Winchester..
street, City, London. Terms moderate.

EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS;
1851.

A MEETING of all those who are desirous of
lA_ PROMOTING the OBJECTS of the proposed EXHIBI-
TION will be held in the Council Chamber of the Town-hall,
on THURSDAY next, the 4th instant, at Half-past Two o'clock,

The WORSHIPFUL the MAYOR in ihe Chair.
HEPWORTH DIXON, Esq., will attend on the part of the
Royal Commissioners, and afford such information as may be
required.

JOHN GRANTHAM, Honorary Secretary

TS NOW OPEN.
GENERAL FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
FOR THE SUPPLY OF
CHINA, CUT AND PLAIN GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE,.
ETRUSCAN-ROOM S,
122, BOLD-STREET.

THE Proprietor respectfully intimates his intention-
to OPEN the above Establishment for the Sale of FIRST-
CLASS GOODS, at the lowest remunerating scale of profit.
The STOCK has been selected by himself personally front
the most celebrated Manufacturers, and is now open for the
inspection of the Public . It will be found replete with the
latest productions, consisting of Table, Dessert, Tea, and
Breakfast Services, Toilet Sets, &c. ; also, some beautifully-.
modelled Specimens of Parian Stutuettes, much below the price,
usually obtained in Liverpool, Ornamental Chandeliers, &c.
The supply of Chrystal is of the purest colour, and selected
from the beat Manufacturers, consisting of Wine Glasses,
Tumblers, Decanters, Claret, and Water Jugs.

An extensive assortment of the usual Requisites for Family
use.

The Proprietor confidently anticipates a large share of public
patronage, as his practical acquaintance with the cost of pro-
duction enables him to lay in his Stock on the best possible
terms.

JAMES O'DONN ELL,
LATE OF THE COALPORT CHINA MANUFACTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
N.B.—Five per cent. allowed on all cash purchases. Goods
delivered carriage free within fifty miles of Liverpool.

STIVENS'S
ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE,
PATRONISED BY ROYALTY.

THE superiorityand increased demandofSTIVENS'S
ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE has called forth a
host of imitations. This Wine has met the approval of the
Faculty, who pronounce it the
BEST BRITISH CORDIAL EXTANT.
It is prepared with ingredients in the greatest perfection : a
caution is therefore necessary to prevent disappointment.
Observe the name, " JOHN STIVENS and C 0.," over the
nick of each Bottle. Manufactory Temple-street, Bristol;
4, r

5. upper Thames-street, Lund ; DUKE-STREET anti
HENRY-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; and may be had of all
respectable Grocers, Chymists, and Confectioners, throughout
the kingdom. Many of their other Wines are very choice, and
close imitations of Foreign at less than half the cost.

HYAM'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
E

A S TE

T I M

'Tis sweet to sit, at close of day,
And watch the evening shadows p'.ay,
To watch the clouds of changeful dye
Form glowing pictures in the sky;
Now looking like a glorious land,
Untrodden, save by angel band;
Now seeming like a gorgeous sea,
Whose waters slumber tranquilly;
Low rich and Iteantinns to hohnla

•• 11,11 4411. IIVLL. lV uennin,
Like shining crags of burning gold,
And ever shifting, changing still,
Without the gazer's thought or will,
Until the night's descending pall
Sheds gloom and flat kness over all.
'Tis sweet, at twilight's hour, to cast
Our thoughts unto the varie•l past,
To think on friends who fled away
Like shadows of the dying day;
To call to mind the accents dears
We never more on earth may hear,

The treasured lineaments to trace
Of many a well-remembered face;
To conjure up each form of love,
Until again they live and move,
And speak to us of days and themes
Long lost to all save thoughts and dreams.
'Tis sweet to let the fancy roam

With uncheck'd flight afar from home,
To cast all barriers aside,
And leap et once o'er land and tide;
To follow far, on devious track.
Those whom no wave may e'er bring back,
Who left their friends and birthplace old
To seek in stranger-land for gold,
Who, fraught with hopfulness, departed,
Buoy'd up with youth, and eager-hearted,
But found, alas I their brilliant quest
Beset with feverish, hot unrest,
And paths, and bitter toil,
Encounter'd on a friendless soil.

Till o'er their souls a sickness crept,
And for old haunts and home they wept,
And felt, amid the forest wild.
As lonesome as a straying child.
Their present lot on earth may be
Enrapt with doubt and mystery,
As much unknown to us their doom
As if they slumbered in the tomb;
Yet, oh, 'tis sweet at evening's fall,
Their youthful presence to recall,
And hear and see them once again

As when they had not cross'd the main E
'Tis sweet, yet sad enough for tears,
When we recal our bygone years,
And think upon our childhood's days,
Our happy het:as and merry plays.
The hoop, the top, the bounding ball,
When every day was festival,
And every trivial grief did pass
Like shadows o'er the summer grass.
Many our hopes, and few our fears,
In those delicious early years;
F fr

Jut now huge fears and doubts arise,
And blot the beauty from the skies,
And every day new pain and strife
Are mingled with our web of life,
And care about us seems to lie,
Like clouds upon a wint'ry sky.

'Tis sweet aside our cares to cast,
And lose the present in the past ;
'Tis sweet to find before us rise
Our young delights and memories.
Although the chalice bath been quaff'd,
We have the flavour of the draught,
And seem to see the bubbles gleam
That danced upon the ruddy stream ;
We see our mirror'd glances shine
Within the well of nectarous wine :

And so spring up, amid our rhyme,
The thoughts of youth and Easter time f

Oh Easter! source of many a joy
To little maid and rosy boy,

The strongest loadstone of the year
To draw them through their tasks severe,
'Tie thine to urge them gaily on,
Until their lessons all are done;
'Tis thine to cause their cheeks the while
To dimple with a sunny smile ;
They know 'tis Easter always brings
Abundant store of welcome things.
'Tis Easter when the merry fair
Displays its stock of tempting ware,
And drums and trumpets greet the view,
Unmusical, but smart and new
And showy dolls, with flaxen hair,
And porcelain eyes that always stare;
Ball, tambourine, and skipping-rope,—
In short, to give each fancy scope,
The fair of Easter always brings
A heap of gay, though fragile things.
'Tis then the shows, in rare array,

Their vast magnificence display;
A motley and a shining group
Appears each plumed and tinsell'd troop,
And painted lords and ladies dance ;
Whilst "forward, forward," still advance
The eager and expectant crowd,
Who press within the canvas shroud,
Unthinking that without they see
h e choicest of the pageantry.

'Tis Easter, when youths cast aside
The suits that shame their growing pride

And cause the crimson blush to rise
When they are scann'd by curious eyes.
'Tis Easter time of ali the year,
When in new raintnent they appear,
And liyAm's Mart, from morn till night,
Is throng'd with faces of delight,
And many a proud and joyful word
Within his walls are frequent heard ;
For all who come are sure to find
The garments suited to their mind.
With pleasant smiles and cheerful heart
lie sees each customer depart,
And hears them, as they go away,
Resolve to call some future day.

On Easter Monday maids and swains
Flock to the town in rustic trains,
'With garments smart, and ribbons gay,
Like morris-dancers dress'd for May.
The prudent swains have i YAM'S sought,
And all their gay apparel bought,
And by this plan have saved at least
Why amply pays for wedding-feast,
Fortis in wedlock's holy bands,
That now they come to join their bands,
And at the alter's side to plight
The troth which none can disunite.

At Easter time all classes press
To purchase articles of dress,
And no one likes himself to view
Unless he has a something new;
For there exists an ancient tale
That if at Easter time you fail
To add unto your wardrobe's store
Some article, some vestment more,
A bird about your course will fly,
And float between you and the sky,
And ere it passes what you wear,
Will leave a mark contemptuous there.
This may be but a gossip's story,
But still 'Us told by people hoary.

HyA
ocatatawtakilokniePne;name
This Easter time on
His price and style will please you all;
If your finances should be low,
Be not afraid, but to him go;
His charges with the greatest ease
Enables him each class to please;
And when he names the sum to pay,
You hesitate to go away,
That places him o'er all the rest
AAWA(LB)
nenft Ip:ddi what
jggydnt olevstluaee ylshfoi
ut shouldcnnolhldi.Tnisystemee trousers,iyeeaeaadmdnalolo,apsfidi .cwsivaegoaaeapantiolptiot:,mriko'gneiwell-known
and vest,
Deserved and universal fame.
He only, by his golden plan,
Can well and cheaply clothe a man ;
He only gains the commendation
Of me!' who move in every station,
To iIYAM, Clothier of the Nation !

The advantages to the Public of purchasing their Clothing-
at this magnificent Temple of Commerce are that they can
procure the very finest description of Clothing, either ready
made or made to measure, at extraordinary low prices; and
that they also have the opportunity of selecting their styles.
from a stock of at least 40,000 pounds sterling.

HYAM,
NATIONAL CLOTHIER,
LORD-STRUT, LIVARPOOk.