... pat the parcels which you have from time to time in the oven, after you have removed your bread, and let them stand a day. If feather-beds smell badly, or become heavy from want of proper preservation of the feathers, or from old age, empty them, and wash ...

... allow. atice..—Samuel Rogers is an inveterate pilaster, albeit, from biz poetry one might suppose him to be the gravest man in christendom. Ile has one peculiarity t►at distinguishes him from all pods, past, resent, to come, i.e., 1300,000.—Thomas Campbell ...

... Manchester : quarrel’ which irons and thrust part his body the life n last the Paris from Times jmorning from nch was their having in been off office a vessels ndles n 1 from Archangel one 10 r bc dozen of ('’' Brecon ago point iu Mr ruled of a of using assizes ...

... restrain him from doing injury to himself or those about him, the saliva issuing from his mouth In CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA. (Front the Macclesfield Courier of Saturday.) —always faithfully respecting witting interests—wiles they from these, or from other sources ...