BRANDY AND SALT.—THE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE
... a - - - 1? I, ? BRANDY AND SALT.-THE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE. Drink the Brandy, and clap your feet into the Salt Box. That's the way to get rid of your corns !! ...
... a - - - 1? I, ? BRANDY AND SALT.-THE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE. Drink the Brandy, and clap your feet into the Salt Box. That's the way to get rid of your corns !! ...
... 'Oh! if you please, Mister Deadmai, mother says you aint to ?? this meal up; and be so kind as not to steal thefat, nor hook out the 'laters, 'cos she's counted 'em ?? ...
... THE ' POOR MAN'SCHURCH ?? ' Pray, Reverend Sir, spare my cradle, for the sake of my poor babe.' ' I take it, wretched creature, for the sake of your precious soul, and the Chiurch Rates ?? ...
... Vic.-' Well, Polly, how d'ye think we look?' POLL.-' Why, your Majesty looks bobbisl; 'but Albert looks but so-so, considering lie's so well fed and so little to do.' ...
... Ii M\ ?w I ilt: tb- II I I I h / I- ? i?- I; , ? It ? i (I i ?? ?? i ? ; ?? 14? i ? ? i I I . ? I ? ? ? 1 ? i , ? I! ? 1 1 i i I i.. I I! ? ? ??!l 1 I ? () ,I Z'Ah! alit Bistare Ptll, how you do? I vere glad you bringyou gnoney-pox ; datliss wlat llike tosee.' Why, I thought, Albert, as you can afford to throw away so ?? ill clogs and paxrrols, you nails - - f en a a A~ +f +1- ?? + f1 ?? . l ...
... Come along, Doctor, we are the boys to look after the stray sheep-hie. ( Aye, aye, we're-hic-the boys to-hic-' for we won't go home till morning, till daylight does ?? ! huzza ! ...
... I Well, if ever I beard ! Why, this paper says they baptized the hinfant Princess | vith vater out o' the Jordan!' I - I I of-- I -11. ?? v LV tU VI IC; ' Then, I s'pose they'll use vater out o' the Po for the next!' ...
... ' Do vou 'know, Polly, I am again so? Can you tell me what it will be?' ' Yes, a burthen to you, and to John Bull, too.' ...
... I On,rStan1ey, on!' MrL.-' Oh, dear! oh, dear! perhaps it may be my turn next! Oh! I wish I was safe at the Palace once more.' ...
... S P E CI M E N. OF E'N GRAVINGS PI-, _jp_ -MA N L LVAd .L . M A- M4 1.- L.4 I XIA 4 .I 1 V FROM THE ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD, Now Publishing, in Penny Numbers and Sixpenny Parts. Sold by all Booksellers, and the Agents of this Paper.-(See Advertisements.) T1E'fVlCt(Afl XN lPU BI lJT OF MIlS DAUi flfll wt k gt HE BO-KSELLER-! ¶- ,, TNTING. ITflJ3 D 2Ev saA G ESEj'r ozxV n ...
... A poor woman begs your Majesty to accept this wooden spoon fio the use of the 'infant Princess.' 'Dear me! web e spoons enough about the Palace already; particularly wooden ones.' ' Ah-! ah'! dat is the vere ting I eat mit before I come to dis contry.' ...
... - - - c r= e = 'What! not allowed to go through the Inclosure ? What are them lousey looking vagerbones doing there then?' , o E 1 - / I . . . . vagerbones doing there then?' 'They are German Noblemen,-and, of course, privileged.' ...