The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-11-18 00:00:00

throughout
Ask for F

name and

on the Gc

PAINS IN TIIE BA
RHEUMATISM, GO
DR. DE ROOS' COMPO
It is not generally know]

GRAVEL, LUMBAGO,
INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY, &c.

D RENAL PILLS.—
at the above, and almost

bon (
'plaint, and purifyin

rently cured, by outward
le virus remains in the

dreadful form at another
)ove diseases warrants the

tit
Propriety
perseveri

1 in no c

scientific n

tieahle experien
"The Lady of

where this Me

truth a

gibly fail, being compounded on
des, the result of immense orac-

Thant, after being under the
in that town for many months

but to no purl
' Compound Re

e benefit than from all the media
rby her medical attendant. The
oy Mr. JONES, 5. Paradise-
sdy's Physician candidly made

verified 1
i th. 1

.han, Pontypool.—" After taking a
much better that I am induced to

Welch, Ft

them of
Mr. S

ith tha

cine. to

in the hack

N.B. -P,

ilti tll

Id loin

Mark et-st

ur Renal F

are the

aye been of service."
wer.—" Please to send a
,Iy wife feels great relief

Manchester

f by'all who have puichased

One person informs rr
m a box."

Major Micklethwait

1-1. had suffered very much from pains
hich induced him to try the Renal
self quite free from pain; &c."
insult the doctor by letter must
, &c., . with the usual fee of oel,
t the Holborn Office, for which

till 8, Sunday excepted, unli'f.
taitied at Is. LW

May b
per box, throu

iceinr

CAUTION

and a useless
Medical Advil

therefore do
bona fide go

the price in

ice will be se

~ 35, Ely Place, Holborn
lilted from 10 till 1, and 4

revious arrange
)d., 4s. 6d., 11

Vendors in the three Kingdoms,
they will he sent free on receipt
imps by DR. DR Roos.

11 Medirc

Doctor (unblushing

tion) is now advertising un:
rious imitation of these Pills,
of Dr. De Roos' celebrated
ing its title: sufferers will

amp round each box

not a base counterpart, and to
:ementil of this individual, which

s of th

's Honourable Commis

me of the prnr

biistimfnt.
REET, LIVERPOOL, an

Loves OF DANTE AND BEATRICE.—It was at that sea-
ion of the year when the mildness of the heavens decks the
earth in all its graces, making it smile beneath their canopy
in a rich garment of verdant foliage and variegated flowers,
that Dante first beheld Beatrice. It was on the Ist of
May, when, according to annual custom, Folio Portinari,
a man held high in the esteem of his fellow citizens, had
assembled his friends around him, accompanied by their
children. Dante, who was only nine years of age, was
among the juvenile guests. Amid this gay little company
iteps, was Folio's daughter, whose name was Bice. She had
,uld hear froni the absent scarcely reached her eighth year, and was a graceful child
Long before the office opens of gentle and engaging manners. Her features wore an
xiety is depicted on the coon- expression of soft beauty, and her words denoted more
receive a letter from a wife depth of thought than her years would have implied. So
end. Remembrances of the graceful and, so lovely was this child, so honest her coun-
m rise up and cheer the patient, tenance;' that many regarded her as an angel. This
the window. The young wife maiden, then, such as I have described her—or' father
boyish vows, his rosy-cheeked more beautiful than any description of mine could make
find's eye, and he urges his way her—was present at this festival. Boy that he was, so
dat the window and watch the deeply and so suddenly was her image engraven upon the
appear from there. Those who young heart of Dante, that from that day until life left
or two in the wind or dust him it was not obliterated. How this should be no one
,e a letter. Joy brightens can say. 'Was it a mysterious link of sympathy between
.err hearts beat quicker. Scarcely two souls, or the special influence of. heaven ? or was it,
znt ere the seal is broken, as experience sometimes shows us. that in the midst of the
....e contents they are rudely elbowed harmony of music and the rejoicings of a festival, their
...tier anxious letter-seeker. See this pooi young hearts warmed and expanded towards each other ?
...,...unate genius—this face is well known, he hale It matters not, hut Dante at that early age became the
always been at his post at the arrival of each steamer for devoted -slave of love. As he advanced in years the flame
the past sir months, certain at each time that he will get burnt brighter :so much so that nought gave him pleasure
a letter. How eagerly lie watches the clerk as he hastily or comfort save to be near her, to behold her beloved
runs over the
yellow -coloured. documents. His eye features and drink consolation from her eyes. Everything
brightens for a moment as the clerk pauses, but lie goes in this world is transitory. Scarcely had she completed
on again hastily as ever, and then shakes his head and her four-and-twentieth year when the fair Beatrice 'died.
says "No letter." The brightened eye looks sad again; It pleased the Almighty to take her from this world of
the face pales, and the poor fellow goes off sorrowing with sorrow to that seat of glory prepared by her virtues. At
the feeling in his heart that in this far-off land- he is for- this her departure Dante felt so much grief, such poignant
gotten by those who knew and loved him at home. Those affliction, so many and such bitter tears did he shed, that
who get letters admire the mail facilities ; those who do his friends thought that death alone would stop them, as
'not, think they are very bad. It is understood that the nothing could console him. Day or night, night or day
Post-office department have leased the California Ex- , was as one to him—both were passed in sighs and tears ;
change, and' that the next mail which arrives will be hiseyes resembled two gushing fountains of living waters.
opened there.—Alla California. —Simpson 's Literature of Italy.

RANCISC

amusing, as

ght to take a look on

crowd tha
of getting

ched on

dreaming of th

loved ones in ti
now the line is
tenance of all—

or other deal

family

waiter as hc