The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-08 00:00:00

Manta.

A WIDOW LADY, who has moved in su rior society, and
....`ll who can- give the most unexceptiona c references as to
qualification; &c. &c., is desirous of obta. • the Superintend-
auce of a Nobleman's or Gentleman's F. NiILY. Salary not
much an object as propriety of situation. Letters, (post
pail,) addressed; L. D, Postoffice, Liverpool, will 'meet imme-
diate attention. •

WANTED a CHANDLER, who can ite well recom-
mended as steady and industrious. t ,Good Wages will
be ;Ivan.
Apply at Mr. C MAVEN' s, Spirit Vaults, Duke's Dock.

WANTED, a respectable Young Man, as,KSSISTANT
and CASII-KEEPER, who can advauke from 1:700 to
£ItXA for which Security will be given, anaA Liberal Salary
allowed for hi's-Services. 4#4
Address by Letter, post-paid, A B, Box 79, Post-office,
Liverpool.

PURE WATER.
ipt OBINS'S ROYAL FILTERS:—Office, 163,..gtrand, Lon-
AIL don.—The Royal Filters are confidently recommended to
the Public as the only invention capable of pAducing a con-
stant and plentiful supply of the most ptticiwholciome, and
brilliant Water, however foul or turbid the y)uree from which
they are supplied; and the, simple fact of more than 37.000
being now in daily use throughout the United Kingdom, the
navy and merchant vessels, independent of those adopted Lit
various public and private estabashments on the Continent,
and in more distant quarters of the Globe, is a sure test of their
efficacy and advantages.—The following
,are selected from .a
very numerous body of testimonials presented to the Pateniee
by scientific and literary individuals:—

82, Gower-street.
I have at different periods, both in Eng!and and abroad, had
ssrawirt,,,..;,;.. Os. va unu ",,nfr;yaricc,
known as "Aveasinii Filters," a Spring Filters," " Water Fil-
tev," " Barbadkes StnnefFirte6'," &c., but are all certain, after
a short trial, to fail in effect, producing a scanty supply of water,
by no meant 'of the first quality. Not so the Royal Filters;
the water is soon rendered pure and brilliant ; the supply con-
/Rant, and, I conceive, the apparatus likely to be improved by
being many years in use.
T. C. CRANE, M.D., Bedford-row.
I consider these Filters a most valuable invention, and when
patients come tome, and finish their catalogue of the horrors
of indigestion, I say " Go to Robins's, and set a Royal Filter."
J. ABERNETHY, fenterden-street.
After a condant use of the Royal Fitter, I have much
satis-
faction in giving my testimony in its favour. as the most com-
plete apparatus of the kind, and an indispensable requisite for
culinary purposes, and, consequently. for the preservation of
health. W. BEATIE, M.D., Calcutta.
During our voyage, not a single case of indisposition occurred
among the passenger, or crew, and I do not hesitate to say, that
the total absence of sickness may be traced to the pure and de-
licious state of the water supplied by the Royal Filter.
J. S. GREGORY, M.D., Vienna.
The Royal Filter is a mcst extraordinary discovery ; and
many scientific persons who have drank the filtrated water, have
not scrupled to affirm, that such a state of purity could only be
produced by distillation.
It. ZIDDER, F.F.J., F.V.A.. A.G.R.
The increasing demand in this country and on the Continent
for the Royal Filters having induced unprincipled and ignorant
persons to fabricate humble imitations, and, in some cases, pre-
tended improvements of the Patent, all of v,hich must of ne-
cessity utterly fail in effect, and to guard against such attempts
the Patentee earnestly requests Purchasers to observe that the
words " ROYAL FILTER, GEORGE ROBINS PATENTEE, LoN-
Dom," are invariably placed upon each, and that they can be
otaiued of his accredited Agents throughout the Kingdom.
PRICES,