The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-11-28 00:00:00

Extract of a Letter from Mr

is every prospeet,it a
clicimes will finis the Cu

ebert

SKIN D.SEASES.
Copy of a Letter from IV. E. Powell, M.D.

cutaneous or s 1
that I have in v
and Ointment,

them to

perfect effect in re

SPOONER, M.R.V.C., Editor of White's Cattle Are-
dkine, &c. 12m0., price is., cloth lettered.
CLATER'S EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER; contain-
ing the Causes, Symptoms, and most approved Methods of
Cure of the Diseases of Horses and Dogs. The Twenty-eighth
Edition, revised and enlarged by the Author of " The Horse,"
&c.. price 65., cloth lettered.
CLATER'S EVERY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR;
containing the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of all the
Diseases incident to Oxen, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, and Rabbits.
The Tenth Edition, revised and enlarged, price 6s. cloth
lettered. (Just published.)
London: CRADOCK and Co.. 48, Paternoster-row.

By W. (

[ADVERTIEMENT,]

lit E most merciful and important human discove-
ries of the age, are said by "Coombe" to be, " That the
miseries of Nervousness are not caused by the stomach, liver,
or bowels, but by an unhealthy state of the brain," and though
no pills, powders, or draughts can reach them, the treatment
.I.?e
of the Rev. Dr. Wi LLis MOSELEY is a Sire method of curing
NERVOUSNESS. His treatment has b n tested thirty years,
nntl with unparalleled success from le peer to the peasant.

cheering

and out of 18,000 he knows not tweyty uncured, of "
DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, LOOD TO THE HEAD,
b.:QUIETUDE, ExHAus,
SLEEPLESSNESS MELANCHOLY,
INVOLUNTARY BLUSHIN , GROUNDLESS FEARS,
DISLIKE TO SOCIETY, INDECISION,
UNFITNESS FOR STUD , INDIGESTION,
LOSS OF MEMORY', WRETCHEDNESS,
DELUSION, VERTIGO,
THOUGH S OF SELF-DESTRUCTION, &C.
Who have followe is advice. Those who wish to be cured
must, therefore, apply to, or address Rev. Dr. WILLIS MOSE-
LEY, 18, Bloomsbury-street, Bedford-square, London. At
home from 11 to 3. This perfect cure for Nervousness can be
obtained from benevolence, at the cost only of the means of
Or for Nothing*, a SMALL BOOK, containing novel ob-
euses, and terms of cure, with
ie stamp, and the Doctor's twelve
I Complaints, if 16 stamps are

eases, testir
Clinpters or
enc:osed, w

!evert, Stokesley, dated

To Professor HOLLOWAY.
SIR,—Mr. Thompson, National Schoolmaster of this Town,
desires me to send you the uarticulars of his Son, who had been
bad for three years and a half, and has received the greatest
benefit by the use of your Pills and Ointment lie is of a scro.
futons constitution: a
this
bad left a large collection of
matter in the chest ; thm eventually forped a passage through
kt
the wales of the chest, and ended in *fee fistulous sores which
discharged large quantities of ps hen he was induced to try

. .
your Pills and Ointment; at lis date he was appa;entli- in a
dying condition, the atom 1 rejectA every thing it took.
Your Pills and Ointment ad the effect of completely curing
both the cough and a achaffection, his strength and flPsli

little further continuance of your me-
re. (Signed) ROBT. CALVERT.

The "Motllssifite" Newspaper, published at Meerut, has, on
the 15th -October. 1847, copied an article from the " Benares
Recorder." of which the
.followinq is an Extract :

" The Prince if MAHARAJAH BISSONATII SINGH, who was
temporarily residing at Chittercote, was suddenly taken ill with
Spasmodic Colic, and during his illness His Highness often
asked for Holloway's Pills and Ointment, as he had heard much
of their virtues, but none could he obtained in the neighbour-
hood, and Professor Holloway, no doubt, unfortunately loses a
certificate which would have graced and dignified his list of
cures."

The native Princes are now using Holloway's celebrated Pills
and Ointment in preference to every other medicine, they
being so wonderfully efficacious in the cure of diseases in
India.

THE TESTIMONY OF A PtIYSICTAN IN THE CURE Of

16, Bic

Dublin, dated Febrizary 9th, 1847.
vine devote,t my nttention for sol

- ,
ions cases recommended theuse of your I

W. E. POWELL, M.D.

Sold by the Proprietor, 22.1, Strand, (near Temple Bar,)
London; and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines
throughout the Civilized World, in Pots and Boxes, Is. lid.,
2s. gd., 4s. 6d., Ils., 225., and 335. each. There is a very con-
siderable saving in taking the larger sizes.
STRUCTURE, ECONOMY, AND DIS- I each
N• B•
Pot Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to
P and Box.
fIEEP. In Three Parts, illustrated with

GAS CHANDELIER;-:—There is no article of manufacture in
which so many improvements have been inside —Or late as in
chandeliers suitable for gas. The increpe& use of gas (in con-
.

sequence of its advrnt6ies becomi daily better knoi,Vn) has
led to great changes in the char rof the patterns, and ma-
nifest improvements in th yle of workmanship. A vast
variety of all kinds, fro ie plain vends,'
_ _

,t to the most

mental chandelier, rit Tie inspected in the large show-room, at
W. Penn Smith's fitting works, 26 and 28, Hanover-street,
near the botto Duke-street.

day, nearer and nearer,, came the diseased
_thoughts?

were preparing his
.hid nnwer might he

the con-
e of their

GENERAL TRADE REPORT.

MONDAY EVENING

We have experienced another prosperous week ; cot-
ton is dearer, bread is cheaper, and there is plenty of
both. Shares are steady ; Consols closed a higher for
the week ending Saturday ; and although business is dull
at Vienna, and there has been an outbreak at Rome, the
funds are steadily advancing at Amsterdam, Frankfort,
Hamburgh, and Berlin.
The Times this morning publishes a letter in which the
present system of railway management is blamed, and we
think with truth, as the cause of much of the financial
disorganization under which the country so frequently
labours, when any extensive schemes are in progress con-
nected with the development of railway speculations.
After alluding to the fact that the politico-aristocratical
institutions of the country have undergone reform,
tb. ;noitutions themselves, the letter

contends that some commercial aristocracies have also
arisen to which the pruning knife might wisely be applied.
The concluding remarks are as follow :

~...--._
" This has arisen in. newly-formed bodies, chiefly from the
governing body framing its own act of Parliament or deed, as
the case may be, and thus giving themselves just the amount
of power they may think agreeable or convenient. The rouse-

quenee is th
the ci polloi ar
be led to sum

t struggle going on between
the of oligoi, so that a mere bystander would
that the interests of the two parties con-

't there is a cons'

ally oppoied