The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-01 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL BOROUGH PRISON

PERSONS willing to CONTRACT for supplying
the LIVERPOOL BOROUGH PRISON and the BRIDE-
WELL with BREAD, and the LIVERPOOL BOROUGH PRI-
SON with the following ARTICLES, from the 14th July to the
31st day of December next, both inclusive, are requested to
send TENDERS under cover to the Town-clerk, at the Town-
hall, on or before MONDAY, the 7th instant:—
BUTCHERS MEAT, per Cwt.
OX HEADS, each.
MEAT for Officers and Hospital, at per lb.
OATMEAL, per Sack of 2401 b -
PEASE, per Bushel.
SALT, per Cwt.
BLACK PEPPER r Cwt.
PIMENTO er t.
GROUND GER per Cve.
TEA per .
COFF.lift per lb.
SUGAR per Cwt.
DIP CANDLES per lb.
HARD SOAP per Cwt.
SOFT DITTO per Half Barrel.
PEARL ASHES per Cwt.
STARCH per Cwt.
MILK per Quart. •

. -
The several Articles above specified are to be delivered from
time to time, in such quantities and manner as the Governor
of the Prison may direct, end subject to his approval of the
quality, &c.

. „
Information as to the probable consumption of the respec-
tive Articles, and further particulars may be obtained from
the Governor of the Prison.

Each Tender must specify the names of two Sureties for
the due performance of the Contract.
Liverpool Borough Prison, 30th June, 1851.

THE JUVENILE SEASON.—
" June," with the juniors, is a welcome month,
for while our universities and other public schools
enjoy their own periods of relaxation from mental toil,
a vacation at this time commences with the " younger
branches," and " meetings and greetings" are ex-
changed with a warmth and sincerity which would
lead us really to conclude that " absence makes the
heart grow fonder" with parents and-children at least.
It is the practice of HYAM at fine like the present
to invite the especial attentioqpiparents and guardians
to his preparations for thing.

It issadinitted on all as that a remarkable change
has taken place of years in the manner of attiring
youth, and it w c be impossible for an individual of
twenty or tit' years of age to call to mind his first
suit withou an acquiescence in the truth of this re-
k.

An unsightly style of attire, resembling a page's uni-
form, is rejected for a description of dress perfectly
different in cut affri'make, and infinitely more elegant.
The present assortment of HYA APS Juvenile Dress
is altogether new, and a more beautiful stock of attire
it would be impossible to find.
HYAM has bestowed the utmost pains on the design
of his Juvenile articles, and an adaptation to the various
ages of Children, Bo) s and Youths, is admirably ef-
fected in the Fashions under consideration. A beco-
ming pride in the appearance of the young is a growing
principle with parents and guardians, who will find,
on inspection, that HYAM is fully alive to its opera-
tion.

The purchase of Juvenile Dress should be attended
with economy, as should everything else ; and parents
are assured of the fact, that cheapness is a ruling prin-
ciple with HYANI, who makes a large sacrifice of pro-
fit without manifesting any deterioration in point of
fashion or quality. Such is a legitimate statement of
facts.

HYAM repeats that the best Juvenile Attire, the
most novel and fashionable, as well as the cheapest, is
the stock which he has prepared for the Midsummer
season of 1851.