biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

A PARTING WORD.

[The following lines, the production of a young poetess,
and addressed off-hand to her sister, who had been on a visit
to her in hopes of deriving some benefit to her health, are
respectfully submitted to the Conductors of the LIVERPOOL
STANDARD for insertion in their paper, if they consider them
at all worthy.]

Can I tell thee how it grieves me
When I think that we must part ?
Yea, my very thoughts deceive me—
Sorrow deeply fills my heart.
May that guardian hand protect thee,
As thou journey'st on thy way,
And His blessing be upon thee,
Dost thy loving sister pray.
When thou think'st of goneby pleasures,
Which thou once with me hest shared,
May thou think of better treasures,
Which for all have been prepared.
When thou reach that home of childhood,
Where both thou and I were trained,
Think of thy then absent sister,
Whose fond heart to thine is chained.
When thou see'st thy friends around thee,
All delighted thee to see,
May I ask thee but this question,
Wilt thou, wilt thou think of me ?
Should we part to meet no more
In this world of changing scene,
May we meet on that blest shore
Where our hopes—our wishes lean !

Now may heavenly guatds protect thee,
My poor prayer for thee shall dwell ;
And may thou not cease to love me,—
Though we're absent, fare thee well!
A. M. L.

WHAT WILL YOU DO, LOVE ?

(From Handy Andy.)—BY SAMUEL LOVER.

" What will you do, love, when I am go-ing,
With white sail flow-ing,
The seas be-yond?
What will you do, love, when waves di-vide us,
And friends may chide us,
For being fond 7"
" Though waves di-vide as, and friends be chi-ding,
In faith a-bi-ding,
I'll still be true;
And I'll pray for thee on the stormy o-cean,
In deep de-vo-tion --
That's what I'll do !"

"What would you do, love, if distant ti-dings
Thy fond con-fi-dings
Should under-mine ;
And I, a-Li-ding 'neath sultry skies,
Should think other eyes
Were as bright as thine?"
"Oh, name it not; though guilt and shame
Were on thy name,
I'd still be true;
But that heart of thine, should another share it,
I could not bear it ;
What would I do ?"

" What would you do, love, when home redurn-ing,
?Withhopes high burn-ing,
With wealth for you,—
If my bark, that,bound-ed o'er foreign foam,
Should be lost near home ;
Ah, what would you do ?"
" So thou wert spar-ed, I'd bless the mor-row,
In want and sor-row,
That left me you ;
And I'd welcome thee from the wasting bil-low,
My heart thy pil-low
THAT'S what I'd do !"
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

PRICE'S PATENT COMPOSITE, OR IMITATION

SPERM CANDLES.
THEY give a brilliant and steady Light, without requiring
to be Snuffed, and are equally applicable for Family or
Counting-house use, and are now much used in the Metro-
polis for Lighting Churches and Chand Public Build-
ings generally, at Is. per lb., which, cored with the light
given, is cheaper than the commonest ow Candle.
These Candles are supplied by most of the Chandlers
throughout the Country, but where they cannot otherwise be
had, on remitting £5 to EDWARD PRICE and Co., Belmont,
Vauxhall, Surrey, any private customer may be supplied
with 1001bs., and no charge will be made for the box, the
value of which will, in most cases, cover the expense of car-
riage. The box will be charged for any smaller quantity.
The great success of these Candles has given rise to many
imitations also called Composite, but unlike E. P. and Co.'s
in everything but name ' • and these imitations are often re-
commended by the Retailers, because they get more profit on
the sale of them than E. P. and Co. can afford on theirs.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

THIS DAY. (Tuesday,) the 6th instant, at a Quarter-past
One o'clock, at C. T. Dunlevie's Office, Brunswick-street,
1300 Quarters fine Stettin PEAS, and
100 Barrels damaged FLOUR.
Apply to Messrs. LYON and FINNEY, or to
C. T. DUNLEVIE, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

A PARTING WORD.

[The following lines, the production of a young poetess,
and addressed off-hand to her sister, who had been on a visit
to her in hopes of deriving some benefit to her health, are
respectfully submitted to the Conductors of the LIVERPOOL
STANDARD for insertion in their paper, if they consider them
at all worthy.]

Can I tell thee how it grieves me
When I think that we must part ?
Yea, my very thoughts deceive me—
Sorrow deeply fills my heart.
May that guardian hand protect thee,
As thou journey'st on thy way,
And His blessing be upon thee,
Dost thy loving sister pray.
When thou think'st of goneby pleasures,
Which thou once with me hast shared,
May thou think of better treasures,
Which for all have been prepared.
When thou reach that home of childhood,
Where both thou and I were trained,
Think of thy then absent sister,
Whose fond heart to thine is chained.

When thou see'st thy friends around thee,
All delighted thee to see,
May I ask thee but this question,
Wilt thou, wilt thou think of me?

Should we part to meet no more
In this world of changing scene,
May we meet on that blest shore
Where our hopes—our wishes lean !

Now may heavenly guards protect thee,
My poor prayer for thee shall dwell ;
And may thou not cease to love me,—
Though we're absent, fare thee well!
A. M. L.

WHAT WILL YOU DO, LOVE ?

(From Handy Andy.)—BY SAMUEL LOVER.

" What will you do, love, when I am go-ing,
With white sailflow-ing,
The seas be•yond ?
What will you do, love, when waves di-vide us,
And friends may chide us,
For being fond 1"
" Though waves di-vide us, and friends be chi-ding,
In faith a-bi-ding,
I'll still be true;
And I'll pray for thee on the stormy o-cean,
In deep de-vo-tion ;
That's what I'll do !"

" What would you do, love, if distant ti-dings
Thy fond con-fi-dings
Should under-mine;
And I, a-Li-ding 'neath sultry skies,
Should think other eyes
• Were as bright as thine 7"
"Oh, name it not ; though guilt and shame
Were on thy name,
I'd still be true;
But that heart of thine, should another share it,
I could not bear it ;
What would I do ?"

"What would you do, love, when home re-turn-ing,
With hopes high burn-ing,
With wealth for you,—
If my bark, that bound-ed o'er foreign foam,
Should be lost near home ;
Ab, what would you do ?"
" So thou wert spar-ed, I'd bless the mor-row,
In want and sor-row,
That left me you ;
And I'd welcome thee from the wasting bil-low,
My heart thy pil-low !
THAT'S what I'd do !"
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

, WANTS a SITUATION, as a GOVERNF S, a Young
' Lady who has had a very complete ucation, both
in England and on the Continent.
All particulars will be learned by inquiri at the Standard-
office, where the most respectable refer es, both in Live
pool and London, may be obtained.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

SWEEPING CHIMNEYS.

AWE'S PATENT FLUE - CLEANSING APPA-
RATUS—which is a simple fixture in each flue—
effectually cleanses Chimneys, of every description, (whether
wide or narrow, perpendicular, horizontal, or running at right
angles,) without requiring any alteration in their present
construction, or the application of soot doors.
Agents for Liverpool, Messrs. HOLGATE and Co. 9, Dale-
street; Mr. G. HAWE, 26, Minshull-street, Portland-street,
Manchester, where every information may be had, and the
Apparatus seen at work.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

CORRESPONDENCE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDAIth.

beg to call your attention to the proceedings of
the self-styled " Anti-Monopoly Society" of this town, who
appear to be not quite satisfied with the moderate. results of
the exertions of the Anti-Corn-law League (their fellow-
labourers in the cause of rebellion, anarchy, and confusion),
as lately exhibited in the manufacturing districts, and are
therefore anxious to give a little reviving impulse to the ap-
parent hopelessness of the cause, by disseminating their
lies and false statements, their silly speeches and revan-
tionary addresses, and, what is still more to be reprobatar
their " scriptural authorities" for the repeal of the corn-law.
These papers are enclosed and addressed to householders,
with an intimation from the secretary of the " Anti-Monops."
that they will be waited upon to receive their names as
members of the society ; and further, it is kindly intimated
that when the society has accomulished its object, it will
then, most considei ately, refrain faun any further agitation!
I wish you to put your readers on their guard, and I re-
commend them to adopt my plan, Nrhich was to open the
letter addressed to roe, display to my family and servants all
the papers, live or six in number, and then, without reading
or permitting them to be read—to put them into the fire.
Yours truly,
Saturday, Oct. 3, 1812. S. K.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

BRITISH AMERICA.

184 Bay Chaleur, Strong & acid
EUROPE.
SO St. Michael's, Terceira and Fayal,
W Dart
Jason, W Dunn,
Jens, 132 Genoa, Chapple or .1 Martin
Trial. 140 Malta & Smyrna, Campbell & Rudd
Gloria, J C Loesewitz, 200 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Queen of the Isles, Richard, 190 Gabraltar and Valparaiso,
Cotesworth & Wynne
Gallovidia, R Rae, 117 Oporto and Mauritins, T Martin and Son
Furst Blucher, Agrill, Lubeck, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Elizabeth Hunter, I'. Hunter, 212 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Laing, R Schauer, 230 Narva. Bahr, Behrend & Co
Richard, F Doodt, 268 Palau. C G Weber & Co
Atalanta, J Wilson, 107 Rotterdam, H Smith & Co
Agnes Sophia, J Thompson, 156 Constan & Odessa, H Smith & Co
Daniel Dyer, W Dyer, 215 Constantinople, A Wilkiu & Preston
Eliza Jane, J Bowen, 104 Cadiz, Cram, Smith & Co

Larch, A Stewart.

Swallow, T Bresley,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

No. 10.—CHAGRES STATION.—ONE SCHOONER.

Out mails for Santa Martha, Carthagena, and Chagres
arrive at Jamaica in 25 days from England, when this
schooner proceeds with them to Santa Martha, Carthagena,
Chagres, and Jamaica. Total going from and returning to
Jamaica, 27 days 21 hours.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

•

N.\
• \--4"..t., .

•

did nkbarnow how thoseviro hadadont so stood in their bwn
minds.\ He thought, considering the great burden of the
station-toll on third-class passengers for short distances,
they should see if the Manchester and Birmingham Company
would not be contented with something less. He recom-
mended that in their carriages the directors should take pat-
tern by the Manchester and Liverpool.
Mr. Appleby thought Mr. Spencer's first remark required
some reply. He could scarcely comprehend it; but -Mr.
Spencer seemed to insinuate that some of the directors hail
got rid of shares by forfeiture, and then bought shares -at
£32 10s. to receive interest on £S2 10s. if that were the
insinuation, Mr. Spencer might be assured it was not the
case. No interest was paid on any shares, but such as had
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

No. O.—LA GUAYRA STATION.—ONE SCHOONER:

Out mails for La Guayra and Porto Cabello arrived at St.
Thomas in 22 days from England, when this scheoner pro-
ceeds with them, to Laguayra, Porto, Cabello, and St.
Thomas. Total going and returning to St. Thomas, 25 days
20 hours.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

EXTENSIVE SALE OF A CABINET MAKER'S
AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK,
COLQUITT•STBBST. QUITT-Sy#BST.

VIR. BYFORD begs respectfully to intimate to the No-
ANA bilitv and Public that he is instructed to SELL by
AUCTION, upon the FreMines Colquitt-street, TO-MOR-
ROW, (Wednesday,) the 7th, TTIDIPADAY, the Bth, FRIDAY,
the 9th, and MONDAY, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock
precisely each day,
The whole of the extensive and superior Manufactured
and Unmanufactured STOCK and other ARTICLES in
TRADE, including a Black MARE, Spring CART, Set HAR-
NESS, &c., by order of the Executors of the late Mr.
Edward Powell, deceased.
The MAHOGANY FURNITURE Illellideli several superior
Pedestal Sideboards, Telescope Dining Tables, Loo, Pem-
broke, Hall, Card, and Snap Ditto, Sets Chairs, Sofas, Re-
clining, Easy, Devotional, and other Chairs, Hat and Um-
brella Stands, Music Stools, Canterburys, Ladies' Winged
Wardrobes, Secretaire and Bookcase, Lofty Four-post,
Tent, and French Bedsteads, Toilet Tables and Washstands,
with Marble Tops, Bidets, Night Commodes, Chestsprawers,
Cupboards, Cheval, Box, Platform, and Swing- Dressing
Glasses, Mirrors, a fine-toned Six-and-a-Half 0 ave Semi-
grand Piano-forte, in handsome Horizont Case, (by
Broaduloods.)
The superb ROSEWOOD FURNITURE e races several
elegant Pier Tables, with Plate Glass Ba s and Marble
Tops, Cabinets, Centre and Card Tables, o assive Carved
Pillars, Ladies' Work Tables, Book Stands, Teapoys, Easy,
Reclining, Elizabethian, and Devotional Chairs, Settees,
Fire Screens, Flower Stands, Canterburys, Music Stools,
Tablets, Work Boxes, Footstools, &c.

The MISCELLANEOUS STOCK.—Two brilliant Plate Pier
Glasses, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Figured
Druggets, excellent bordered Feather beds, Hair Mattresses,
Blankets, Counterpanes, White Marseilles Quilts, Linen
Ticks, Painted Baizes, Silk Tabirets, 160 Pieces Chintz and
Glazed Cambric, Figured Damasks, Merinos, Imitation
Rosewood and Seg Chairs, a variety of Painted Articles in
Wardrobes, Chests Drawers, Chairs, Toilet Tables, Wash-
stands. Towel Horses, Cupboards. Wool Rugs, Foot Bares,
quantity of Lace and Trimmings, Brass Work, Ironmongery,
&c.

A useful Black Mare, Spring Cart, Set Harness, and a
few Out-Door Effects.

The whole may be viewed Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) the Gth,
when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or of Mr.
BYFORD, at his Office, Clayton-square.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

By Mr. WALKER,
TO-NIORROW, (Wednesday,) the 7th instant, at One o'clock
in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-
street, subject to such conditions as shall then b ?pro-
duced,
ALL that undivided Tenth Part or Share o and in all
those Two Front and Four Back HOI4 S, forming
Swift's-place, in Bispham-street, LivcrpocK in the several
occupations of James Scott, Robert . James Ascroft,
Henry Potter, Jane Peeling, and 'rimo Tinley.
Also of and in all those Two Fro t HOUSES, on the
south side of Lawrence-street, Liverpool, in the several oc-
cupations of James Vose and John Harrison.
Also of and in One Front and Two Back HOUSES, on
the north side of M`Kee-street, Liverpool, and in the several
occupations of Henry Caulk, Henry Kirk, and William
Winn.
The Property is Freehold of Inheritance, and is subject to
the Life Interest of a Lady, aged 63 years.
For further particulars apply to Mr. PAYNE, Solicitor,
Harrington-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

'FREYS, B,p:

pr SHARES in
Meach, together

Yn, amounting to
id which produced

For further particulars apply to MriTHomws WHINNE-
RA It, Accountant, North-crescent Chambers ; or to Mr.
LEATHER, Solicitor, Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool,"

'
STABLE TO LET.
ACOMMODIOUS Three-stall STABL , with extra
Pony Stall, Coach-house, Harness-roo , and Yard, in
Egypt-street, behind Oxford-street, Ab cromby-square.
Rent £2l per Annum.
Apply to Mr. NEILL, 90, Mount-pleasant.

VICTORIA BUILDINGS,
' KING-STREET AND SMYTH CASTLE-STREET.
To be LET, an excellent WARE ROOMand VAULTS,
well adapted for the Wholesale Wineitirit, and Porte'-
?
Trade, having been recently fitted up f at business ; be-
sides several good and well-lighted 01. CES in the above
Buildings • an excellent double-front SHOP, with Plate
Glass Windows and Inner Doors, 38 t 4 inches long by 19
feet 6 inches wide, fronting South Castle-street; two CEL-
LARS underneath, with Crane and purchase complete. This
is a very desirable situation, being contiguous to the Custom-
house and New Docks which are now completing. The
above Premises are well calculated for carrying on an exten-
sive business.

Apply to Messrs. WILKINSON and CARTMELL, Lord
street.

Also, Two excellent well-built Family DWELLING-
II OUSES, situated in Nelson-street, Great George-square.
Apply as above.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

-
`..4 C-N

STATISTICS OF DISSENT.

A little work under the title of " Statistics of Dii,sent in
England and Wales, from dissenting authorities ; proving
the inefficiency of the voluntary principle to meet the spiritual
wants of the nation," has just been published by Mr. Painter,
of the Strand, London. For many years not only has the
voluntary system been vaunted as the sole right principle
for supplying the spiritual wants of the people, but the num-
ber and importance of the people who put forward this dogma
have been so grossly exaggerated, and dissenters have been
so clamorous and vituperative, that many of the less inquir-
ing portion of the community arc beginning to think them a
numerous body. For•the purpose of ascerta►n►ng who these
dissenters are, and whether they are able to provide for the
'religious requirements of the people, is the object of this
publication ;---aod to afford an idea of hoW the questions are
answered, we give the `• statistics" for Lancashire and
Cheshire, as locally interesting to our readers, and refer them
' for further information to the work itself, which at the pre-
sent day is valuable and important.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

CHESHIRE.

This county .bas a population of 395,000; has 487 parishes,
townships, &c.; covers 1052 square miles ; has 73,390 in-
habited houses ; and has .37
.congregational meeting-houses.
Of these 37, there are two 91 Macclesfield and three at
Stockport. Some of the meeting-hOvises in this county are
very small, but we will adhere to the average of 400 per
meeting-house, and we find that only 14,800. can he accommo-
dated out of a population of 395,300; deficiency upwards of
380,000 souls. In fact, the real deficiency is much greater;
for instead of 14,800 persons attending these 37 meeting-
houses, not more than 10,000 at the utmost are ever present
in them. "The, Cheshire Union," in support of itinerant
preaching, raises about £2OO per annum, or £6 per meeting-
house. It employs four agents to teach and preach over
1052 square miles and to 325,300 souls ! Dissenterism
dates as far back as 1670 in Cheshire, at a place called Tint-
wistle ; but though 170 years have since passed away, there
arcpnly 10,000 congregations out of 395,300 souls. There
are some vacancies of pastors in the congregational places of
worship, and three or four places being unable to support
their ministers are connected with other " causes." Dis-
sent is far from proaperouz in Cheshire.

FAMILY LEMONADE.—Get a jug aild run with it to the
water-butt, wash out with a small (io
ritity,of aque.ons fluid,
t;ry best you can
c
you may take
yanoudrwiijeckine
lemon,
bweiitnhoacacrleeafunl glassh-cloth:
h tl
meet with. Slice with an ordinary knife into a common
the
sugar-basin,
taking care
plate, and throw the pieces smartly
into
that they reach the bottom.. Seize your
en
you think
Your boiling
sweeten at discretion, adding a little more jar-basin, and
there is need of it, Take your kettle and pour
water over your lemon, stirring all the while with the handle
of a toasting-fork. Be careful not to leave off still-
you know your sugar is dissolved, when you may stirring 'until
sit down
and wait for time to cool the refreshing bwrage. Serve 'C.
in tumblers or mugs; in default of which ygu Wai drunk out
of the pitcher.--Punch.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

SWEEPING CHIMNEYS.

LLAWE'S PATENT FLUE - CLEANSING APPA-
LL RATUS—which is a simple fixture in each flue—
effectually cleanses Chimneys, of every description, (whether
wide or narrow, perpendicular, horizontal, or running at right
angles,) without requiring any alteration *their present
construction, or the application of soot drfts.
Agents for Liverpool, Messrs. HoLoATE and Co. 9, Dale-
street ; Mr. G. HAWE, 2G, Minshull-street, Portland-street,
Manchester, where every information may be had, and the
Apparatus seen at work.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

Voettp,

_ ~~

SING WITH US-SING WITH US THE S"
SONG OF YORA,

BY JAMES STONEHOUSE•

Sing with us—sing with us the sweet song of yore,
When happy young voices were mingled with ours;
When we thought that the world bad joys in such store,
That strew'd were its pathways all over with flowers!
We thought not of briars entangling the way,
Impeding the journey in trav'lling along;
But fancied that round us all life would-be gay,
And filled with such music as that little song!

But as onward we trod, oh ! rough gtew the road :
All the flowers decay d, the thorns leaving bare ;
The bnrthen youth felt not, age thought was a load,
And th' heart found no dreaming of childhood was there.
We paused to look back, but the solitude chill'd,
When suddenly came o'er the ear the old strain,
Recalling the past, while through memory thrill'd
The scenes of our life's sunny morning again!
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

HAWES AND SEDBERGH, IN THE COUNTY OF

YORK.
On TUESDAY, the 20th instant, at Two o'clock in the
Afternoon, at the White Ilart Hotel, in Hawes, in the
county of York, in Lots,
THE several valuable, extensive, and very desirable
ESTATES, situate at Hawes and Sedbergh, in the
county of York, known by the names, and containing the
several quantities, in statute measure, hereinafter mentioned.
be the same respectively more or less, that is to say,

A. R. P.
The Collier Holme Farm
The Thwaite Bridge Farm . /647 0 0
The Shaw Paddock Farm
The West Pasture Farm . . 634 0 10
The Busk Farm..
The Gibson Pasture, Mudd Becks
•d 1 83 0 0
South Lands Farms . .

.. 2165 3 17

There are suitable Farm-houses, Barns, and other neces-
sary Farm Buildings on the Estates, which have all been put
into good and substantial repair within the last ten years, at
a considerable outlay ; and the Lands are convenient, and
well Watered and Fenced, the principal part has been drained
and limed, but they are all capable of still further improve-
ment, at a moderate expense.
These,Estates, except the Busk Farm and the Mudd Becks,
are nearly in a ring fence, and they are all in the hands of
respectable Tenants, at moderate rents. They are situate in
a highly-picturesque and beautiful country, near Aysgarth,
towards the upper part of Wensleydale, and abound with
Grouse and other Game, and there is excellent Fishing in the
River Yore, which runs through the Estates for nearly five
miles.
The present affords an opportunity for investment (espe-
cially to Gentlemen fond of Agricultural Pursuits or the
Sports of the Field) rarely to be met with.
The purchasers may be *accommodated with part of the
purchase money, at 41 per cent., if ,desired.
Hawes is distant from Askrigg six miles, Sedbergh sixteen
Leyburn seventeen miles, Lancaster thirty-five miles,
and York sixty-three miles.
Mr. R. C. ALLEN, of Hawes, Land Agent, will appoint a
person to show the Estates, and printed particulars may be
had of him ; and at the place of sale; of Mr. HOWARD,
Solicitor, Liverpool ; or Mr. ALCOCK, Solicitor, Skipton.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

Zrittsb amtrtra

A. To clear To-morrow, and sail the f owing day.
For HALIFAX, N.S
44Aly, The fine fast-sailing Barque C HERINE,
G. ABBINETT, M r;
13Urtheli 375 tons ; one year old; copp -fastened; and in
all respects a superior vessel; intended r a regular trader ;
wade one of the quickest passages out in the spring, and
delivered a full cargo in good order.—For terms of freight or
passage apply to the Master, on board, in the Union Dock,
or to CHAPMAN, BOWMAN, and Co.,
9, Rumford-place.

No. 1012.]

&alts bp %uttion.

On account of whom it may concern.
Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) the 6th instant, at Twelve ' ock, at
Bushby, Son, and Foster's Office, Colonial uildings,
Dale-street,
350 Bags SUGAR, (all faults,)
Just landed ex Isabella, from Mauritius.—Apply to
BUSHBY, SON, and FOSTER, *rokers.

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 6th instant, atmaluarter-past
One o'clock, at C. T. Dunlevie's Office, Br wick-street,
1300 Quarters fine Stettin PEASc'aud
100 Barrels damaged FLOUR.
le
119,/
Apply to Messrs. LYON and FINNLY, o t
C. T. DUNL IE, Broker.
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 7th instant tTwelve o'clock,
at J. H. Rayner's Office, 17, Exchange Buildings,
42 Tons CAM WOOD,
Per Chester, from New York.—Apply to. Messrs. 11. CAS-
TELLAIN, SONS, and Co.. Merchants. or to
J. H. RAYNER, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or

before September 20.
L. Durlacher, Burlington-street, St. James's, picture dealer —J •
Bolshaw, Liverpool, sailmaker.

TIDE TABLE.
Days. Men. Eva. Height. Sundays, Holydays,
H. H. H. N. F. 1.
Tuesday.. 6 11 56 21 0 Mars rises 311. 4m. morn.
Wednes 7: 017 038 21 2 Enurchus.
Thursday 8 057 118 20 1 Nat. Blessed Virgin MarY•
Friday .. 9 140 2 2 18 8 Ancient Dog Days end.
Saturday 10 223 246 16 4 Venus sets 7h 26m even.
Sunday.. 11 310 337 14 0 16th Sunday after TrinitY•
Monday .12 4 7 440 11 9 Jupiter sets 101 i 50m even•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

REMARKS ON TABLE NO. 9.

On the arrival of each alternate steamer at St. Thomas
from England, this schooner proceeds as poited out in table
No. 9, with the out aid inter-colonial mails for La Guayra,
which place she will leave in 35 days from the time the out
mails left Falmouth. This will generally afford three days
(if not more) at La Guayra. She then proceeds to Porto
Cabello, waits there one day, and brings the home and inter-
colonial mails from both places to St. Thomas, where she
will arrive about three or four days before the next alternate
out steamer arrives from Europe.
After her return to St. Thomas this schooner delivers the
home mails to the steamer bound to Bermuda, receives the
La Guayra out mails again, and proceeds as before.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

RECENT events have awakened so general a feeling of
the momentous importance of securing a protection from
fire to Deeds, Records, M.SS., Books and Papers of Ac-
compt, Cash, Gunpowder, and all combustible materiajt,
that THOS. MILNER and SON feel excused in agapi: In-
viting public notice to their Patent Fire-resisting De sito-
ries. Having submitted their one-chambered Boxe ,of one
/
inch in thickness, to severe trials in the principal t 'ns, they
have received from the authorities of each the st satisfac-
'Cory certificates of their efficiency for ordin casualties;
and being confirmed in opinion by a long c rse of experi-
ment, that, under suitable modification chambers and
thickness of boxes, the peculiar principl f their Patent is
capable of affording security under the severest ordeal likely
to occur in calamities of the kind, they respectfully solicit
the consideration of Gentlemen interested in mechanical
science to the subject zencrally, and investigation into the
pretensions of the various means of security in use, their
own amongst the rest.
M. and S. are prepared to submit their manufacture:i to
public trial with any others of equal dimensions, whilst their
comparatively moderate cost renders them extensively avail-
able.

The certificate of the satisfactory trial of their Boxes in
Liverpool bears the signatures of the following Gentlemen,
to whom permission of reference is kindly given
,
THOMAS BOLTON. Esq., (ex-Mayor,)
JOHN SHAW LEIGH, Esq., (the Mayor,)
Sir THOMAS BRANCKER,
BARTHOLOMEW PRESCOT, ESQ.,
L. GRAHAM, Esq.,
R. FRODSIIAM, Esq.,
WM. STOCK, Esq..
S. Woons, jun., Esq.
The more recent one below will be interesting to Ship-
owners and Builders, Gunpowder-dealers, &c., and is further
confirmatory of the capabilities of the principle:—
Trial of Milner's Patent Fire-Resisting Principle, as a
- •

Protection of Gunpowder fro, Fire.
Liverpool. June 20th, 1842.
'We have this day witnessed the trial of one of Milner's
Patent Fire-proof Double-celled Gunpowder Magazines, of
twelve inches external, and six inches Internal diameter and
height, filled with highly combustible materials, papers, and
a packet of Gunpowder.
The same was placed in the centre of a fire consisting of
five to six cwt. of coal and a quantity of wood, and remained
therein upwards of three hours, during two-thirds of which
time the magazine was surrounded by a complete furnace of
intense heat.

Neither the inner magazine nor its contents were at all
injured by the fire, nor did they evince any signs of the se-
vere ordeal to which they had been exposed, beyond being
pervaded to the very centre with steam from the alkaline
solution, contained in tubes embedded in the nonconductor
occupying the chamber of each cell.
In proof of the intense heat of the fire, the wood was
wholly consumed, the entire quantity of coal converted into
toke, and the bricks upon which the fire was made were
aken out red hot.

JOHN WILSON CARTER,
G. BARNETT,
THOS ARSTALL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

Co bt A,oltt or art,

SCRAP BOOKS.
TO be DISPOSED OF, in TWENTY SHARES,
TWO SCRAP BOOKS,
Each containing upwards of 300 ENGRAVINGS, LITHO-
GRAPHS, &C.
To be seen at GEO. LINNACAR'S, Ranelagh-street, oppo-
site the Waterloo Hotel; where particulars may be had.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

UTANTED, an experienced STEWARD or 13111LIFF,
between the ages of thirty and forty-five ho is tho-
roughly conversant with every branch of kr culture, and
who is well-acquainted with the treatment of ifferent kinds
of Soils. He must have had much prac ce in. Draining,
buying and selling of Cattle, and th pairing of Farm
Buildings.
None need apply who cannot prod e the most unexcep-
tionable testimonials for possessing the above qualifications,
together with sobriety and general good conduct.
iptii Apply (post paid) to B. C., Standard-office.
BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER RAILW /
THE Directors of this Undertaking will receiv roposals
for LOANS OF MONEY ON DEBEN RES, to
be issued under the provisions of the acts o"f rliament, in
the month of OCTOBER next, in sums not less than
4
£2OO, for terms of three, five, seven, or t ears, on Interest
at the rate of £5 per Cent. per Annum yable Half-yearly,
at the Banks of Messrs. MILES, HAR RD, and Co.; Corn-
street, Bristol, and Messrs. BARNETT, HOARE, and Co.,
Lombard-street, London.
For Moneys immediately advanced the security of Loan
Notes under the Seal of the Company will be given, which
may be exchanged for Debentures in the said month of Oc-
tober.
Tenders, expressing the Sums and Terms of Years, to be
addressed to the undersigned, at the Company's Office,
Exchange Buildings, Bristol.
By order of the Committee of Management,
ROBERT FLETCHER, Secretary.
Office, Exchange Buildings, Bristol,
30th May, 1842.

d
R
^S
n•

TUITION ON THE GUITAR.
AIR. WITHYCOMI3E begs to announce to the Nobility,
Gentry, and his Friends, of Liverpool, that he conti-
nues to give INSTRUCTION on the above fashionable
Instrument, at his Residence, 28, JUVENAL-STREET.
Schools and Private Pupils attended.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

CAD CA: CA.2
44.Dk0A4+;.4.0-•

cz
C:, cp

,c-1c fs I Sunday Scholars in Attendance.

_ . _....
47,.. I (s\?; " I Proportion per Cent.
"c 5 I c.,, ca,— I Teachers.
ND c, OD c:.—
C, CCIC.—,44.
'8
I of. ... .--, bD I Aggregate. c")
WI -- 1 .c. g=... c... 1
c,s, 1 I-ND
..i... I CI, .-;-..1 :7=-••• I _
Independent. 'a' 0
i' ° P
te., I ..,,,,,,, [ Vacant, or variously supplied. o

ti I '4 t'Z' -I ,D I

Aided by the Union.

Abandoned or closed.

e,
0 rc
5

.4:. i t.D•—: ~.. I Passed into other hands.

Expenditure of the Union £1769 4 9
Balance due to the Treasurer lB3 9 21-

Of the 103 " churches," two are in Cheshire, three in
Westmoreland, two in Yorkshire ; leaving ninety-six to
Lancashire. Of the forty-nine cases aided by the Union in
1840, there were fifteen cases of acknowledged increase, six-
teen of decrease, and sixteen despondency ; —in 1841 they
may be classed as ten cases of increase, nine decrease, four
despondency, and twenty-six stationary.
The only daily school noticed is " given up ;" as is also
one of the two infant schools. It may be well to state, that
in these districts the Established Church has recently raised
forty-five Sunday and daily schools, and thirty-five new
churches. Dissent has also licensed thirteen meeting-houses
for marriages, and the Establishment twenty-two churches
and chapels.
We shall now proceed to our calculation with respect to
the accommodation afforded by dissenters to the whole of
the population in Lancashire. There are several large meet-
ing-houses well attended, like that of Dr. Raffles, at Liver-
pool. There are many others very respectably but not so
numerously attended, like that of Dr. Halley in Manchester.
But there is a mass of others in the rural districts scarcely
frequented, and where the Church and the Wesleyan Me-
thodists absorb that portion of the whole population who
attend at any place of worship at all. We will admit, then,
that 70 of the 138 meeting-houses are attended by congrega-
tions averaging 400, and 68 by congregations averaging 300
each. Thus, out of a population of one million six hundred
and sixty-seven thousand and sixty-four souls, the congre-
gational dissenters offer meeting-room to only 48,400 being
a deficiency of 1,618,664 ! This is a fair and faithful account
of Lancashire Dissent. So " the Church may still lift up
her head, and go on her way rejoicing."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

Oburation.

TUITION ON THE GUITAv
NIR. WITHYCOMBE begs to announce le Nobility,
Gentry, and his Friends, of Liverp , that he conti-
nues to give INSTRUCTION on th ove fashionable
Instrument, at his Residence, 28, Jvv AL-STREET.

Schools and Private Pupils attended.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

CHESHIRE.

This county has a population of 395,000; has 487 parishes,
townships, &c. ; covers 1052 square miles ; has 73,390 in-
habited houses ; and has 37 congregational meeting-houses.
Of these 37, there. are two at Macclesfield and three at
Stockport. Some of the meeting-houses in this county are
very small, but we will adhere to the average of 400 per
meeting-house, and we find that only 14,800 can be accommo-.
dated out of a population of 395,300 ; deficiency upwards of
380,000 souls. In fact, the real deficiency is much greater ;
for instead of 14,800 persons attending these 37 meeting-
houses, not more than 10,000 at the utmost arc ever present
in them. "The Cheshire Union," in support of itinerant
preaching, raises about £2OO per annum, or £6 per meeting-
house. It employs four agents to teach and preach over
1032 square miles and to 325,300 souls ! I Dissenterism
dates as far back as 1670 in Cheshire, at a place called Tint-
wistle ; but though 170 years have since passed away, there
are only 10,000 congregations out of 395,300 souls. There
are some vacancies of pastors in the congregational places of
worship, and three or four places being unable to support
their ministers are connected with other "causes." Dis-
i
sent is far from prosperous n Cheshire.

•
FAMILY LEMONADE.—Get a jug and run with it to the
water-butt, wash out with a small quantity of aqueous fluid,
and wipe dry with a clean glass-cloth. Now You may take
your lemon, being careful to choose the very best you can
meet with. Slice with an ordinary knife into a common
plate, and throw the pieces smartly into the jug, taking care
that they reach the bottom. Seize your sugar-basin, and
sweeten at discretion, adding a little more when you think
there is need of it. Take your kettle and pour your boiling
water over your lemon, stirring all the while with the haudle
of a toasting-fork. Be careful not to leave off stirring until
you know your sugar is dissolved, when you may sit down
and wait for time to cool the refreshing beverage. Serve up
in tumblers or mugs ; in default of which you may drink out
of the pitcher.—Punch.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT

TO HER MAJESTY AND THE ROYAL FAMILY.
62CHWEPPE'S SODA and POTASS WATERS, and
IJ JERATED LEMONADE. The continued preference
of the Public for the above preparations, celebrated for their
superior quality throughout the last. half century, calls for
the respectful acknowledgments of the Manufacturers, who
beg leave particularly to CAUTION their Friends and Cus-
tomers in general against an imposition continually practised
by unprincipled persons filling §CHWEPPE'S bottles with a
spurious composition, and passing it off as SCHWEPPE'S
manufacture. The imitations contain no alkali, and are alto-
gether destitute of those medical qualities which have contri-
buted so materially to establish the credit of the former, and
to secure for it the approbation of the Faculty.
None are genuine without a label, representing the name
of their Firm.
J. S. and Co. are continually receiving, from their Agent
at the Springs, fresh supplies of German Seltzer Water, of
which they are the largest importers.
Export Orders manufactured especially for Warm Climates.
The following are their Agents for Liverpool and Neigh-
bourhood :—T. Nixon, jun., J. Deane, R. Lathbury, Castle-
street ; J. Priestley, Evans, Sons, and Co., Lord-street ; T.
Thompson and Son, J. H. and S. Johnson, Win. Rawle,
Church-street; Mann and Crosthwaite,V m. Lloyd, J. Hiles'
Parker-street; J. Woodville, R. Clay, Hope and Wheeler
Vold-street; Win. Procter, Ranelagh-street Wm. Jones,
Perry-street ; G. Wood, Pitt-street ; G. Aspinall, G. Web-
ster, St. James's-street; Wm. Wagstaff, W. Bromley, Great
George-place; Thos. Hogarth, M. Redhead, Great George-
street ; F. B. Sykes, Upper Parliament-street ; G. Balder,
ston, Mill-street ; J. M. Suers, Park-road ; E. Pearson,
Fair View, Aigbuith ; G. H. Howell, Dale-street ; James
Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; E. Bradford, Old Haymarket; D.
Scholefield, Queen-square ; Jas. Owen, E. Tiernan, S. Ball,
London-road ; W. W. King, William Henry-street. Soho-
street; James Fergie, Brunswick-road; E.Tiernan, Everton;
Joseph Ball, West Derby-street ; James Pendlebury, R.
Price, Brownlow-hill ; C. W. Shaw, Russell-street ; E.
Bradford, T. Titherington, Oxford-street; S. Maskery, West
Derby; G. Dare, Seacombe ; John Eastwood, W. Higgins.
Birkenhead; R. Smith, Woodside; G. Wainwright, Wa.
erloo.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-06

THE LODGING HOUSES OF MANCHESTER.

(From Mr. Notes Evidence on the sanatory condition of
the labouring population.)

" The occupants of the night asylums are chiefly tramps
and beggars, the customary tenants of the lowest lodging-
houses, who find a mug of coffee, with half a pound of
bread, a warm room, and a blanket, far preferable to the
filthy crowded lodging-houses, with four or five inmates in a
miserable bod, at 3d. each.
" Mr. Walker, the proprietor of an extensive silk-mill at
Patricroft, near Manchester. describes the crowded state of
an Irishman's house near his mill some time back. The
man was employed by Mr. Walker as watchman, and lived
in a cottage of three small rooms, near the premises, without
back door or windows. Mr. Walker had engaged some
fresh hands from a distance, and was desirous of procuring
lodgings for them near their work; he asked the Irishman
if he could accommodate them in his house ; Paddy re-
gretted that he had not room, and added, 'Faith, I turned
out thirty of them to the mills this morning;' so that at 9d.
per week each, he would receive at the rate of near £4O per
annum, as rest for the house for which he probably paid
2s. 6d. per week.
" One shilling may be considered as a minimum weekly
rent at which the owners or landlords will let their cellars or
rooms, or take the trouble to collect ; but on inquiry I have
found that a second or intermediate class of landlords are
interested, and that these shilling rentals are again sub-let
and divided by the tenants to a still more needy class ; and
the rooms are not considered fully occupied while there is
space for others to pig,' or stow themselves on the floor ;
and the accommodation is sought by men and women of the
lowest grade, without reference to sex or decency."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-30

TO THE TRADE, HOTEL KEEPERS, Sr OTHERS.
By Mr. BYFORD,.
On TUESDAY next, the 4!.1i October, at Eleven o'clock pre-
cisely, at his Rooms, Clayton-square,
IHE remaining part of the STOCK-IN-TRADE of a
SHIP CHANDLER; removed for sale;
Comprising Mushroom and Walnut Catsup, Ragoutante
Sauce, Tarragon and Raspberry Vinegar, Lemon Pickle,
French Olives, Mould Candles, Rice, Black Lead, Mustard,
Black Pepper, Muscatel Raisins, &c. &e.
May be viewed on the morning of sale, when Catalogues
may be had.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-30

BANKRUPT'S EFFECTS.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF A SHAWL-MANUFAC-

TUBER'S STOCK, AT., BOLD-STREET,
LIVERPOOL,
By Mr. T. BRANCH,,f'
On TUESDAY, the 11th October next, and seven following
days, (Saturday and Sunday excepted,) at eleven o'clock
each day, on the Premises, No. 44, Bold-street,—by order
of the Assignees,
rr HE whole of the extensive, very choice, and recently-
selected STOCK-IN-TRADE of Mr. WILLIAM
MEARNS, (successor to Messrs. J. and J. EDGLEY,)
SHAWL MANUFACTURER and CLOAKMAN, a
Bankrupt.

The STOCK comprises one of the most costly and fa-
shionable assortments ever offered for public sale in Liver-
pool, and includes a great variety of SHAWLS, SCARFS,
and HANDKERCHIEFS, of the Newest Patterns of
British and Foreign Manufacture, in every description of
Material, Design, and Color ; beautiful Silk, Velvet, and
Woollen CLOAKS and MANTLES, finished in the
first style; together with a quantity of Satins, Cloakings,
Sarsnets. Merinos, Borderings, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, and
numerous other articles connected with the trade.

The modern and elegant SHOP FIXTURES (unless pre-
viously disposed or by Private Contract), and valuable
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE will be sold immediately
after the Stock.

The Stock may be viewed on MONDAY, the 10th October,
between the hours of 10 and 4, when Catalogues may be had
on the Premises, or from Mr. T. BRANCH, Hanover-street,
Liverpool.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF TABLE 'SALT,
AT LIVERPOOL.

By Mr. T. BRANCH,
On WEDNESDAY next, the sth of October, at One o'clock,
on the premises, Duke-street, corner or Hanover-street,
Liverpool,
ABOUT 300 CASKS, containing about 21,600 CASES
of REFINED TABLE SALT, of very superior qua-
lity.

The above Salt being put up in neatly-fniished Wooden
Cases, is particularly well adapted for Home Use or Expor-
tation.

The whole may be viewed on TUESDAY next, October 4th,
and Morning of Sale, on the Premises ' • and further Particu-
lars obtained by application at Mr. T. BRANCH'S Offices, in
Hanover-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-30

2urtton.

UNRESERVED SALE OF WINE, -
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
Tuts DAY, (Friday,) 30th September, at ne o'clock, at
the Hanover-rooms,
BOUT 300 DOZEN OF W TES, consisting
of
55 Dozen prime East India MADEIRA, of various ages in
the bottle,
66 Dozen Gold SHERRY, •
54 Dozen-Brown-DITTO,
48 Dozen Pale Gold DITTO,
20 Dozen Old PORT, five years in bottle,
57- Dozen' recently bottled PORT,
30 Dozen Sparkling CHAMPAGNE.
With smaller quantities of Old HOCK, SAUTERNE, and
CLARET; also
10 Quarter Casks Cadiz SHERRY.
Samples will be exhibited at the time of sale, when cata-
logues may be had from Mr. T. BRANCH.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-30

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

The Assured areenit tlecrto of the profits, with-
out any liability on their part to the losses.
The Premiums charged are lower than those of the ma-
jority of other Offices.
The business of the Life department is kept quite distinct
from that of Fire, and its accumulations are not liable to
make good any losses arising therefrom.
The Rates of Premiums, and all other particulars, may be
obtained on application to Mr. JOSEPH MORTON, Secretary,
or to any of the Company's Agents.
RICHARD DAWSON, Agent for Liverpool.
N.B.—Agents have already been appointed in most of the
principal towns in the kingdom ; butapplications for Agencies,
in places where appointments have not yet been made, are
requested to be addressed to the Secretary.

BONUS.
At the Annual General Court of Proprietors, held on the
20th June, 1839, bonuses were declared to the assured in the
Fire Department of £lO per cent. on the premiums received
during the five years previous to the 25th March, 1839, to be
paid on all insurances of two, or more, years' standing : and
to the assured in the Life Department, on all policies for the
whole duration of Life, forfour, or more years: standing, on
the 25th March, 1839, of very nearly 26 per cent. on the
amount of the premiums received thereon, improved at com-
pound interest, to be added to the sum assured by such
policies when they become claims, or an equivalent reduction
to be made in the annual premiums upon them, at the option
of the parties entitled thereto.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-30

WILLIAM Pm,
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALER 4. STATIONER,
No. 2, STRAND-STREET, 11YERPOOL,
UAVING received the appointmen Xt. Agent for the Sale
11 of WALKDEN'S INKS an INK POWDERS,
manufactured by COOPER and PHILLIPS, (late- WAXAK-
DEN, DARBY, and TERRY') No. 5, Shoe-lane, London, begs
to acquaint the Trade in general that they can be supplied
with every description, in large or small quantities, on the
same terms as from the Manufactory in London.
W. PITT embraces the present opportunity to thank bis
Friends and the Public for the very liberal support be has re-
ceived since his commencement in business, and begs to assure
them that it is his utmost ambition to merit the cofidence of
all who may be pleased to honour him with their patronage.
N.B.—Merchants and Shipping Orders particularly at-
tended to, and the full amount of Excise Drawback allowed
on all Papers and Stationery for Exportation.
Account Books Ruled and Bound to any pattern, and on
the most approved principle.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-30

pottq.

ENGLAND-HOME OF MY SMES!

BY JOHN W. BARNEY, AN AMERICAN.
(Author of the Poem to " England's Queen," Ste.), of the
ship Thomas Bell," of London, now in this port.

Oh ! mY ancient, dear, and native land !
Birth-place of the Wise and free;
Where love and virtue, hand in hand,
Dance in the sun of liberty.

My father's•land'. thy bills sublime;
Thy fields, in verdure ever bright ;
Britania—sweet and lovely clime !
Ihy seas are spread with canvas white.

My mother's land! thy mountain's shade,
Where lakes are silvery below;
Which never dash in wild cascade,
But sleep in noiseless songs below.

My sister's land ! thy golden spires;
Thy flocks that graze on all thy hills ;
All raise my fancy's ardent fires,
And fill me with devotion still.

My brother's land ! thy flags nnfurl'd,
In every distant bay and cape,
Whence wafts the treasures of the world,
Into thy glorious ample lap.

Ne'er let, by foreign power or pride,
Thy sons of valor be oppress'd,
But manly cast the yoke aside,
And ever live in England's breast.
Liverpool, Sept. 28, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-30

FURNITURE OIL.

Half-pint Bottles I s.' Pint Bottles fs:9d.. Quart Bottles, 3s.
GENUINE METALLIC LUSTRE.
This article is recommended to Housekeepers for cleaning
all manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Metal Teapots, Pewter
Measures, Brass Fenders, Candlesticks, Stair Rods, Brass
Plates on Doors, Tin Covers, &c. &c.: with half the usual
labour which is generally required with other preparations
the above Lustre leaves a beautiful polish on the Metal. It
will also be found useful in the Stable department, for clean-
ing
Brass-mounted Carriage, Gig, or Coach Harness.—Sold
in Squares at 6d. and is. each.
ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS.
For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, and other Stains, out
of Linen, .Muslin, Lace, &c., and for many other useful pur-
poses.—Price Is. per Box, or three Boxes for 2s. 6d.
MUCH
most deliciousrt
'
A few drops of this Flavour added to Custards, Pudding
Cakes, Wines,
taste of Almonds.—Sold in Bottles, with Directions, ls. 6d.
and 3s. AJDellMielsß, &Dc.,M communicate
CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA
A teasoonful may be taken for a dose GINGER
in any liqpuid. ---- three times a day
NEWLY INVENTED CRYSTALLINE OIL.
This is a limpid Von
egetable Oil, c
process. and really is one of the bestconsolidatedbeautifying Preparations ever made
curl. g the hair, and keeping it in
Physicians' and Surg )1i
eons rese • ti
urip ons carefully prepared.
Medicine Chests fitted
Chemicals. - - P for sea. Genuine Drugs and
An order from persons residing •
the above preparation in the country fOr any of
der, will meet with s'
with a remittance or post-office or-
immediate attention