The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-01 00:00:00

PERIODICALS FOR NOVEMBER.

fILACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, No. CCCXXV,
Price 2s. 6d.

CONTENTS :-

I. Benjamin of Tudela.—ll. A Passage in the Life of a
Maitre d'Armes.—lll. The Poems and Ballads of Schiller.
No. An Ancient Dandy.—V. Marquis Wellesley.—
VI. Caleb Stukely. Part 9.—V11. A Lay of the League.—
VIII. Revolt of the Workers; the Employer and the Em-
ployed.—lX. Sketches of Italy. Part 9.—X. An Adventure
during the Greek Revolution.—Xl. Thomson's Seasons,
Illustrated by the Etching Club.
riIHE BOOK OF THE FARM.
I By HENRY STEPHENS. Part VIII. Price 4s.

CONTENTS :
Drawing and Storing Turnips—Feeding Sheep on Turnips
—Driving and Slaughtering Sheep.
Illustrated with a Steel Plate and upwards of forty Woodcuts.
111.
EGINALD DALTON.
it With a Frontispiece. Being No. X. of Blackwood's
Standard Novels. Price 65., neatly bound in cloth.

iv.
PROFESSOR JOHNSTON'S LECTURES on AGRT.
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY. No.
XXIII. Price 6d.
WILLIAM I.3ltcxwoon and SONS, Edinburgh; and 22,
Pall-Mall, London ; and sold by EvAxs and Co., W.
GRAPEL, W. WEBB, and the other Booksellers, Liverpool.

This day is published, in Three Volumes post Bvo,
price 31s. bd.,'
rrHE RECREATIONS OF CHRISTOPHER NORTH.
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SONS, Edinh:l,--.1 ; and
22, Pall-Mall, London ; and sold by EVANS and Co., W.
GRAPEL, W. WEBB, and the other Booksellers, Liverpool.

F RA SER'S MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER, price 2d. 6d.,
contains :
Afghanistan. No. IL—Midway—The Life of Sir Mur-
ray Maxwell. Chapters 111. IV.—Children—Notes by a
Reader of History. No. I.—Hoaxing Histories. No. VI.
The Fat Old Gentleman in the Kent Road—Hope and Love
—The Ashburton Treaty—La Venere di Scampadoglio.
Chapters I. 11. 111. IV.—The Love Epistles of Aristwnetus.
Edited by a Templar—Peep of Day in Paris—Dickens's
American Notes.

Q. W. NICKISSON, 215, Regent-street, London, (Sueces
sor to the late James Fraser;) and GRAPEL, Liverpool.

DUBLIN PERIODICALS FOR NOVEMBER.
THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE
(Edited by HARRY LORREQUER), price 2s. 6d., con-
tains:-1. Jack Hinton, the Guardsman.—Chap. LI.—A.
Mishap. Chap. Lll.—The March. Chap. Llll.—Vitto-
ria. Chap. LlV.—The Retreat. Chap. LV.—The Four-
in-Hand. Chap. LVI.—St. Denis. Chap. LVll.—Paris
in 1814.-2. An Hour's Talk about Isaak Walton. Second
Half Hour.-3. Recollections of a Poetic Childhood. Cha-
racteristics of the Passion of Love as modified by the Po-
etical Imagination.-4. The Husband Lover. A True Story.
In Two Parts. Part 1.-5. The Monk and the Devil. Being
No. IV. of The Kishoge Papers.-6. Alison's French Revo-
lution. Conclusion.-7. Letters from Italy. Nos. VII.
and VIII.-8. Nursery Rhymes.-9. Memoir and Remains
of Charles Wolfe.

(IARLETON'S TRAITS AND STORIES OF THE
IRISH PEASANTRY. No. IV. With 2 Etchings
by Phiz, and other Illustrations. Price is.

•
OUR MESS, No. XI. By CHARLES LEVER, Esq.
(HARRY LORREQUER.) With 2 Illustrations by Phiz.
Price Is.

THE COMMISSIONER; OR, THE TRAVELS OF
THE CHEVALIER DE LUNATICO INQUI-
REND° IN ENGLAND AND WALES. No. XII.
With 2 Illustrations by Phiz. Price ls.

POOMBE ABBEY; an Historical Tale of the Reign of
ki James I. No. VII. With Illustrations on Wood
Price Is.

Dublin : W. Curry, jun., and Co. JOSHUA WALMSLEY
51, Church-street, Liverpool. Sold by all Booksellers.

31st October, 1842.

...

rpRICI?, FIVEPENCF,.

ZElantal.

ANTED. immediately, a .COOK, volo perfectly un-
IT
tA derstands her business in every respect, and can pro-
duce the most satisfactory testimonials tls tachometer. None
others need apply.
Application to be made at No. 3, Royal Bank Buildings,
between Eleven and Two o'clock.

CURACY WANTED.
yma in
nt. p tr,of life, and•in
IVAfYoErci?ersby aa CURACY. Liverpooln e
or
would be preferred, and a'larze sphere of iluty.
Address, B. D., (post paid,) at the Statidatd-office.

BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTEI3;,•RAILWAY.
E Directors of this Undertaking Will' re.neive Proposals
for LOANS. OF MONEY ON DOBENTURES, to'
be issued under the provisions of the act*, of - Parliament., in
the month of OCTOBER next; in sums of not less than
£2OO, for terms of three; five, seven, or ten years, on Interest
at the rata of iii per Cent. per Annum, piyAble Hail-yearly,
at the Banks of Messrs. MILE C, and Co., Cern-
street' Bristol, and Messrs: IA ItN , nTT HUSRE, and Co.,
Lombard-street, London.
For- McncYs immediately advanced the security of Loan
Notes under the Seal of the ComPany will he given, which
may he exchanged for Debentures. in the-said Month of Oc-
tober.

Tenders, expressing, the Sums and Terms of Years, to be
addressed tri the undersigned, at the Company's Office,
Exchange Buildings, Bristol.
By order of the•Committec of Management,
• ROBERT FLETCHER, Secretary.
Office, Exchange Buildings, Bristpl,
30th May, 1842.

`iff-;)iii-Firl4"4-" "

TO THE ELECTORS OF 'SOUTH TOXTETLI WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
T HAVE, at the request of many of the Electors of your
Ward, consented to come forward as a CANDIDATE
at the ensuing Municipal Election (Tilts DAY) to Represent
you in the Town Council.
On former occasions, and again recently, I have fully
stated my views of the office and duties of a Councillor, and
expressed the opinions I entertain on the subjects likely to
engage the attention of the Council. I shall not, therefore,
here repeat them, and only assure you that, if you confide to
me the Representation of your Ward, I shall endeavour to
discharge your trust with fidelity.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant.
AMBROSE LACE.
Liverpool, 20th October, 1842.

TO THE ELECTORS OF PITT-STREET WARD.
GENTLV:MEN,
TT having come to my knowledge that the Conservatives of
A this Ward are industriously asserting that I am an un-
willing Candidate for the honour of representing you in the
Council ; and that I have been " Dragged" into this Contest,
(for so I am told THEY phrase it,) I take the earliest oppor-
tunity of giving an unqualified CONTRADICTION to a
Report so totally unfounded.
ON THE CONTRARY. I shall esteem it the highest
compliment that my NEIGHBOURS can confer upon me,
to be RETURNED AS THEIR REPRESENTATIVE.
I remain, Gentlemen,
• Your obedient Servant,
WILLIAM FAWCETT.
York-street, Monday, Oct. 31st, 1842.

TO. THE ELECTORS OF PITT-STREET WARD.
Committee for Conducting the Election of WIL-
LIAM FAWCETT, Esq., congratulate the Electors.
upon the almost certain Return of that Gentleman as their
Representative in the Town Council.
In all parts of the Ward the Canvassers have found Ms
Name " a Tower of Strength," whilst the Electors generally
appear not yet to have found out by whom he is opposed—
the universal inquiry being " 'Wu° is MR. TAYLOR ?".
The Committee have, therefore, strong confidence that the
sound good sense of the Electors of PITT-STREET WARD
will prevent the return, as their Representative, of " a Mr.
Taylor," of whom not one in fifty in the Ward has any
knowledge.
The Committee feel assured that it is quite unnecessary to
urge upon the Voters the importance of going early to the
Poll.
The universal esteem in which the character of Mr. PAW-
cnTT is held, not only in this Ward, but throughout the
Town, must cause it almost to he a matter. of competition
among the Electors to be the
first to record their Votes in
his favour.
. _ _

By order of the Committee,
DAVID M'CLIMLAN, Chairman.

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
T JOHN SHAW LEIGH, ESQ., MAYOR of the 80-13
13 rough cf Liverpool, do hereby publish the following
RETURN of an ASSESSOR for No. 10, or RODNEY-
STREET WARD, Elected by the Burgesses of the said Ward
on the thirty-first day of October, one thousand eight hun-
dred and forty-two, in the room of EDWARD FORD, who has
ceased to be a Householder, viz. :
SAMUEL WILSONa
J. S. I EIGH, Mayor.

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.

ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS, ON TUESDAY,
Ist NOVE4IBER, 1842.
HE BURGESSES of the Sixteen Wards will have to
-L supply the Annual Vacancies by Electing One Coun-
cillor for each Ward to serve for Three Years. _

The following are the Councillors whe go out of office :
No. I.—Everton Ward

No. 2.—Scotland Ward Mr. Richard Houghton, jun.
No. 3.—Vauxhall Ward .. Mr. Henry Robertson Sandbach
No. 4.—St. Paul's Ward Mr. John Barton
No. s.—Exchange Ward Mr. James Mellor
No. 6.—Castle-street Ward Mr. Thomas Bolton
No. 7.—St. Peter's Ward Mr. Richard Bright
No. B.—Pitt-street Ward .. Mr. Richard Vuugban Yates
No. 9.—Great George Ward Mr. Thomas Robinson
No. 10.—Rodney- street Ward .... Mr. John Nelson Wood
No. 11.—Abercromby Ward Mr. Christopher Bushell
No. 12.—Lime-street Ward . Mr. Robert Rigby
No. 13.—St. Anne-street Ward .... Mr. Robert Jones, jun.
No. 14.—West Derby Ward Mr. John Smith
No. 15.—South Toxteth Ward Mr. Francis Jordan
No. N.—North Toxteth Ward ..... Mr. Daniel Mather

The following POLLING PLACES have been appointed
by the respective Aldermen and Assessors, and are approved
of by the Mayor :
No. I—EVERTON WARD.
Halliday's Everton Coffee-house, Everton.
No. 2—SCOTLAND WRD.

The Mouse No. 20, on the south side of Burlington-street
near Scotland-road, occupied by Mr. E. R. Huson.
No. 3—VAUXHALL WARD.

The Houselately occupied by Mr. Thomas Barrow, nearly
opposite to the end of Naylor-street, being on the west
side of Vauxhall-road.
No. 4.—SAINT PAUL'S WARD.

Mr. Mather's Baths, at the north-west corner of St. Paul's,
square.
No. S—EXCHANGE WARD.

The north cnd of the Sessions' House, in Chapel-street
No. 6.—CASTLE-STREET WARD.
The Queen's Arms Hotel, in Castle-street.
No. 7—SAINT PETER'S WARD.
The Horse and Jockey, in Seel-street.
No.B.—PITT-STREET WARD.

The Committee-room of the South Corporation School, in

Park-lane. -
No. 9.—GREAT GEORGE WARD.

The Shop, No. 64, on the north side of Nelson-street, occu.
pied by Mr. Richard Hesketh.
No. 10— RODNEY-STREET WARD.

The Shop near the entrance to the New Arcade, on the west
side of Renshaw-street, occupied by Mr. Bryson.
No. 11—ABERCROMBY WARD.

A Booth in the Joiner's yard of Thomas Bage, on the east
side of Mount.pleasant, nearly opposite the Fever Ward.
No. 12—LIME-STREET WARD.

The Public-house of William Prescott, at the corner o;
Saint Vincent-street, London-road.
No. 13—SATNT ANNE-STREET WARD.

The Tobacconist Shop ofIVIrs.J. M'Kenzie, on the south

side of Christian-street.
No. 14—WEST DERBY WARD.

The House on the south side of Edge-hill, opposite the
Church, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Proctor.
No. 15—SOUTH TOXTETH WARD.

The Shop on the west side of Park-road, occupied by
William Hebblethwaite, near the Church of St. John
the Baptist.
No. 16—NORTH TOXTETH WARD.

A. Booth on Land, situate on the east side of Park-road, and
south side of Saint Patrick's Chapel.

The time allowed for Polling is from Nine o'clock in the
Forenoon to Four o'clock in the Afternoon ; but the Presi-
ding Officers have power to close the Poll at any time before
Four o'clock, if one hour should elapse during which no vote
shou!d have been tendered for any Candidate.
By order of the Mayor, and of the Alderman and Assessors
of the respective Wards.

RD. RADCLIFFE, Town-Clerk.
Town-ball, 27th October, 1842.

CARPETS, MOREENS.
DAMASKS. FURNITURE PRINTS, LOBBY
CLOTHS, OIL 13AIZES,
FRINGES, HEARTH RUGS, DRUGGETS, &c. &c.
ripHE most extensive and CHEAPEST STOCK will be
found at

W. OKELL'S
BEE-HIVE ESTABLISHMENT,
17 and 19, PARADISE-STREET.
The Prices of good Yard-wide Kidderminster Carpets are
Is. 3d., Is. 6d., 25., and 2s. Gd. ; Moreens, 73d., 90-, and
; Damasks, all wool, Is. to Is. 6d. ; Furniture Prints,
ad. to 7d. ; Yard-wide Lobby Cloths, 2s. to 2s. 6d., Tin_
rower widths proportionably cheap. Blankets, Counter-
panes, Sheetings, Table Linen, Crumb Cloths, &c.

CHARLES WILLMER'S

GENERAL STATIONERY AND PRINTING

ESTABLISHMENT,
AND

TRANSATLANTIC NEWSPAPER OFFICE,
No. 5, SOUTH JOHN-STREET,
(FIRST HOUSE FROM LORD-STREET,)
LIVERPOOL.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS
Supplied in Town and Country,

OR
SENT TO THE UNITED STATES OR WEST INDIES
STATIONERY

OF EVERY KIND CONSTANTLY ON SALE.
PRINTING
Of every description Executed on the Shortest Notice, and
on the most Reasonable Terms.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Received for Insertion in every Newspaper published in
GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND, and AMERICA.
PLAYING CARDS FOR EXPORTATION.

jasbions.

,^

A4RS. HILLYARD begs to inform thetadies Of Liver-
-LT-II pool and its Vicinity that she has returned from
London with an Elegant and Fashionable Assortment of
NIILLINERY, BABY LINEN, and CHILDREN'S
ORESSES, &c., which she will have the pleasure of sub-
mitting to their inspection THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the Ist
instant, and following days. •
In consequenca of the irregularity of delivery, Mrs. H.
respectfully declines issuing Circulars.
91, BOLD-ST.RERT.

~t'INTER FASHIONS.
-ft /RS. CUTTER begs.to announce her return from Lon-
.LYIL. 'don with an elegant and extensive selection of Ladies'
and Children's LONNETS, CAPS, &c. &c., including the
Newest Materials in rich Watered, Plain, and Tirry 'Velvets,
a great variety of beautiful Velvet Ribbons, Feathers,
Flowers, &c., all of which having been bought on the roost
advantageous terms, Mrs. C. will be able to offer at UN-
PRECEDENTED PRICES, and are now ready for inspec-
tion.

A Show-room for Gestation Invalide, improved Paris, and
every description of Medical and Modern STAYS, is now •
open.
122, BOLD-STREET, four doors above Colquitt-street.

LEGHORN, STRAW HAT, AND MILLINERY
WAREHOUSE,
No. 57, RANELAOH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
4ISS WILLIAMS respectfully announces to the
Ladies of Liverpool and its vicinity, that she has
just received an elegant Selection of MILLINERY, also a
'choice Assortment of STRAW • BONNETS, FRENCH -
FLOWERS. and RIBBONS, which will be ready for in-
spection on THURSDAY next, the 3d November.

. .
MILLINERY.
Tps§ HENDERSON begs to inform the Ladies of
A Liverpool that she has returned from London with a
choice selection of MILLINERY, which will be ready for
inspection on THURSDAY, 3rd November.
Millinery Rooms, 41, Church-street.

WINTER FASHIONS.
M. BECKWITH, 72, Bold-street, begs most respect-
: -to fully to inform his Friends and the Public generally,
that he will offer for their inspection, TO-MORROW, (Wed-
nesday,) the 2d instant, and following days. an elegant As-
sortment of MILLINERY, CAPS, and BONNETS, pos-
sessing every novelty that has been intranced this season by
the first millinery houses of note in the French Metropolis ;
together with a large and choice Assortment of Feathers,
Flowers, Velvet Ribbons, &c.

VIRS. POWELL, upon her return from London, re-
111frl. spectrally informs her Friends that her SFI OW
•
:ROOMS will he ready for their inspection on THURSDAY
next, the 3d November, with a choice and select Stock of
MILLINERY, and a variety of FOREIGN and BRITISH
LACE and FANCY GOODS

132, top -of 80ld-street, Second door from Berry-street.
WANTED, a respectable YOUTH as an APPRENTICE
A) the LACE, HOSIERY, and FANCY TRADE.—AppIy
as above. (One concern.)

A/fISS ASHCROFT respectfully begs to inform her
JAL Friends and the Public, that she has just returned from
London with a fashionable Assortment of MILLINERY
and FRENCH FLOWERS, which will be ready for Inspec-
tion TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 2d instant.
95, DUKE-STREET.

Air RS. SCOTMAN begs respectfully to intimate to the
.11Y..11- Ladies of Liverpool and its Vicinity that she will have
ready for inspection This, DAY, (Tuesday.) the let instant,
and following days, a variety of MILLINERY, DRESSES,
&c. &c., suitable for the present Season.

92, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool.
N.B.—A respectable Young Person, as an INDOOR
APPRENTICE, WANTED.

MILLINERY AND DRESS-ROO-MS,
-38,-BOLD-STREET. _

rpHE MISSES ATKIN beg to inform the Ladies of Li-
verpool and its Vicinity, their FASHIONS,suited for
the present Season, and personally selected from the first
Parisian and London Houses, will be ready on TuußsnAY
next, the 3d instant.
The Misses Atkin decline sending Notes, on account of
the uncertainty of their delivery.

1%415S CLARKE begs to announce to the Ladies of Li-
-11 V-1 verpool and its Neighbourhood that she has returned -
from France, and will have a great variety of MILLINERY,
DRESSES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, LACE, and every Ma-
terial for Morning and Evening Wear, ready after the 2d of
November.

79, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, October 31st.

ISS NEEDS begs most respectfully to inform the
Ladies of Liverpool and its Vicinity that her WINTER
FASHIONS will be ready for inspection Tuts DAT, (Tues-
day,) the Ist instant.
76, BOLD-STREET.

MILLINERS AND DRESSMAKERS,
STRAW, TUSCAN, AND STRAW BONNET MANU-
FACTURERS,
128, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
TIFIE MISSES YEOLAND (from her Majesty's Milliner
'F
and Dressmaker, London) respectfully intimate to the
Ladies of Liverpool and its Neighbourhood that they are in
constant communication with the most Fashionable Houses
in London and Paris, and can supply tbe latest FASHIONS
simultaneously with the issue of the Mode in the French and
English Capitals. First-rate hands are kept to make up the
newest styles as they appear.
A large assortment of beautifully made
French CORSETS,
also a variety of Children's Goods, of every shape and size.
WANTED, a few respectable YOUNG LADIES as IN-
DOOR APPRENTICES and IMPROVERS. None but
such can be received.

THE SALE OF
LANKK E T S
AT
T. URQUHART'S,
76, LORD-STREET,
VETILL continue during this and the following week.
V V From the quality of the Goods, and the lowness of the
Prices, buyers will find this a roost favourable opportunity to
buy Blankets. There are also a quantity of old Patterns and
Remnants of
BRUSSELS, KIDDERMINSTER, AND SCOTCH
CARPETING, &c.,
Which be is Selling Off, at the same Warehouse, equally
Cheap.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
A N Article, called Impilia, said to Waterproof Boots and
ri and Shoes, is announced, by Card, in some of our shop
windows, with far fetched Doctors' names attached, all the
way from London, as recommenders. Is it possible, in the
nineteenth century, that men will try to make us swallow a
pill so hard to digest, that anything put in the bottoms, and
not the tops above the welts also, will waterproof Boots and
Shoes ? Well might Dr. Roots, one of their sponsors, say
that they are desirable to walk in a room. Such nonsense
can never touch the good sense of the inhabitants of our
good old Town of Liverpool, or affect or injure M`GIB-
BON'S (Royal Albert Bootmaker) PATENT in any way
whatever.

Mr. J. M`Granos challenges any in the trade to produce
anything that will repel water or dampness of any kind, or
give greater comfort to the wearer than his own invention,
unless it be made of the same composition. His Waterproof
Health-preserving Stuff is no quackery. It has.been tested,
lasted winter and summer, by great numbers of reverend
clergy and respectable merchants and doctors in town and
country, that his Boots are durable in country and town, and
handsome in the parlour. He mentions no names: he lets
his work praise him. Any tzentleman can see them floating
in Water at his Shop, and the inside dry and comfortable,
and as low in price as many of the trade charge for Plain
work.
N.B.—J. WGIBBoN has made great improvements lately
in his Health and Life Preserving
System of Waterproof
Ventilating Boots and Shoes, he respectfully solicits a trial.
JOHN M'GIBBON.
No. 39, SIR THOMAS'S BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL.

PIANO-FORTES.
GREAT ADVATANGES GIVEN TO PURCHASERS
At W. P. DREAPER' S
PIANO-FORTE AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE,
49, BOLD-STREET,
(SIX DOORS ABOVE NEWINGTON.)
ANY PIANO-FORTE in the Rooms may be taken on
HIRE, and if PURCHASED within Three Months
the Hire will not be charged, the Purchaser may have it at
the original nett Cash Price. Instruments may be kept on
Hire for any length of time, and if Purchased, One-half the
Hire will be allowed. An excellent Assortment of Second-
hand Square PIANO-FORTES, by Broadwood and other
makers, in perfect order.
From
Cabinet Piano-fortes, Ditto
Six-octave Cottage, Ditto 2B ~
Six-and-a-Half Horizontal Grand, Ditto 4O ~
Patent Semi-grand, Ditto
and, having upwards of ONE HUNDRED PIANO-
FORTES on SALE and HIRE, from the celebrated Manu-
factories of Messrs. COLLARD and COLLARD, TOMICIsoN,
BROADWOOD, and other esteemed London Makers, he flat-
ters himself that he will be able to suit all parties requiring
Piano-fortes.
Piano-fortes taken in exchange, Lent on Hire, Repaired,
and Tuned, singly or by the year.
W. P. D. will warrant any Piano-forte sold by him, d
will exchange the same within twelve months, if not and
will exchange the same within twelve months, if not a np-
pnvedoL
Ni.B.—A large Assortment of NEW and POPULAR
MUSIC at HALF-PRICE.

THE TEA ESTABLISHMENT.
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN LIVERPOOL
AND THE SUBURBS.
FROM the number of Parcels we have daily to deliver in
the various parts of the Town and its Environs, we beg
to announce that we have found it necessary to establish
VANS for the punctual Delivery of Goods.
We adopt the following arrangement for their departure :
To all parts of the Town, and following places, one Van will
leave punctually at Half-past Four o'clock Daily—viz., for
LOW HILL, EDGE HILL,
KENSINGTON, WAVERTREE,
FAIRFIELD, TOXTETH PARK,
EVERTON, AIGBURTH,
KIRKDALB, THE DINGLE.
One Van will leave every Wednesday,
WALTON,
BOOTLE,
SEAFORTEL at 11 o'clock, a.m., for
WATERLOO,
CROSBY.
y m, h
OLD SVIA.N.
Thursday Noon, for
One Van will leavewE
KNOTTY ASH,
CHILD, ALL,
WOOLTON.
SeTv eDr RB I ,
To FAMILIES RESIDING IN CHESHIRE.—From the no-
•
residing
on the Cheshire a
side of the River, of the difficulty theyh received from
expe-
rience Parcels delivered punctually and properly,
we ienficnedin
e,sary to adopt the following plans for deli-
very
of Goods: and we shall send to
ODSIDE,
rith aalvsoi
nen
WO
BIRKENHEAD, I Every Tuesday and Sa-
TRANMERE, turday, at 3 o'clock
HOLT HILL, in the Afternoon.
ROCK FERRY,
SEACONI BE,
LISCAR D, v.:very Wednesday and
EGREMONT, Friday, at 3 o'clock
MAGAZINES, in the Afternoon.
*** Families are respectfully requested to observe, that,
to insure punctual delivery, their orders should be given
previous to the time specified for the departure of each' Van:
The Drivers of the Vans are authorised to's and
settle Accounts. receive Or.de,
HOLLIS, WALFORD and CO.,
The Tea Establishment,
2, Bald-street, corrytt of Hanover-street
Septa:, 'Tr. 1842.