Drake's Road Book of the Grand Junction Railway: from Birmingham to Liverpool and ManchesterDrake, James, active 1825
History
Drake's Road Book of the Grand Junction Railway: from Birmingham to Liverpool and Manchester
Drake, James, active 1825
Grand Junction Railway Company (Great Britain) -- Guidebooks; Railroad travel -- Great Britain -- Guidebooks
(Opposite the Market Hall,)
Birmingham.
DINNER commencing at One o’Clock, with a liberal Bill of Fare daily.
Private Rooms and Dinners on the shortest Notice.
London and Provincial Daily and Weekly Papers.
WELL AIRED BEDS.
* * * * *
DUDDESTON HALL
LUNATIC ASYLUM,
NEAR BIRMINGHAM.
* * * * *
MR. LEWIS
RESPECTFULLY informs the Public that he receives Patients, of either sex,
labouring under mental or nervous diseases, into his Establishment, on
terms which cannot fail to meet the approbation of persons desirous of
placing their friends, who may be so circumstanced, in so comfortable and
pleasing a retreat.
The well known beauty and variety of the Gardens and Pleasure Grounds,
and the entire adaptation of the House and Premises to the purposes of an
Asylum, render an elaborate description unnecessary; suffice it to say,
there is everything that can be desired of this nature.
The Proprietor resides in and conducts the Establishment with properly
qualified Assistants; the female department is under the superintendence
of Mrs. and Miss LEWIS, who devote all their time to the health and
comfort of the patients, and whose qualifications in this respect are
well known in Birmingham and its neighbourhood.
Dr. EVANS is the consulting Physician. Mr. FREER and Mr. HEELEY,
Surgeons, one of whom visits the Patients daily.
The situation is extremely desirable, the Vauxhall Station of the Grand
Junction Railway being at the Lodge Gates, and the Railway itself
bounding the Premises.
* * * * *
THE
LONDON SILK WAREHOUSE,
61, AND 62, BULL STREET,
BIRMINGHAM,
PROPRIETOR, WILLIAM EDWARDS.
* * * * *
TO LADIES VISITING BIRMINGHAM:—
AT this House, (conducted upon the most equitable principles, and
established for a long time with yearly increasing patronage,) the old
system of trading is adopted; the price of each article being marked in
plain figures, from which no deviation is ever allowed.
Its claim upon the patronage of the Public, is the undeviating cheapness
at which all articles, whether of British, Continental, or Eastern
manufacture are offered to Purchasers.
The Inhabitants of the neighbouring counties, who make their purchases in
Birmingham, will at all times find a large and carefully chosen Stock of
the most substantial, well-manufactured
SILKS, SHAWLS, FURS,
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, COUNTERPANES,
RIBBONS,
GENUINE IRISH LINENS AND LAWNS.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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