... Sulomon’s-Place, Bruwnlow . ftreet, Liverpool.” IJTj* delivered gratis tbft venders. tkoj'e who imagine ad-jerttfed Medicines a temper ary relief , the following cafe is addrejfed: MR; JAMES MILLiAR, of the of the Sir John Falftiff, Old-ltreet Road, was a long ...

... don't ktow whether I hoeld yotarry him 'whomi I love, or rot. 'How b o' aniw ere I. o Is ht o ld or ugly, ignorant or ill tempered>??-No re. I pli led fe, he is white. Forgive-dineif I fpeaik frank I . - .. .. w- ypu r~.w ItCto. I h',if, God a iii- ...

... recefTity, for intiituiing authorities more vigorous, capable regulating the movements liberty, and of fuhftitutiog, of the tempers which have torn atunder and g great part of the prefent generation, al'yflem left Complicated, in which all the members of- ...

... I don't know whether I fliould marry him whom I love, dr not. How fo? anfwered I. Is he old cr ugly, ignorant or ill tempered ?*'— No, re plied (he, he is white. Forgive we if I fpeak frank- ly, - for you are white too. I think,. if G?** ha ?? jf ...

... but open ; docs not poffefsthc aufterity which charadcrizcs the head of Brutus One difeovers, on hi* firft that, he is temperate and meditative, but tenacious of his purp/T- ; that his pale complexion glows in the moments of decifivc that his body nerve ...

... Family where a Boy and Nursery-Maid are kept, COOK. : she mast bring a good Character, understand her Business, cleanly, good tempered, and take care of the lower Part of the House.— Eight-Guineas- Also, in the same Family, a stout Lad, who can look after ...

... the foie part of each (hoe, not tempered too bard, which tnraa op boat two eighth* of an inch, in tbelhape of ahorfe** Uncei; the fame to the hinder part of the fhoe, earned op little higher then the fore part, tempered ia the fame manner. In going a bill ...

... piece of fteel the fore-part each flioe, not tempered too hard, which turns about two eighths of an inch, the lancet: the fame to the hinder part the (hoe, turned up a little higher than the fore tempered the fame manner. In going a hili, the fore part ...

... a point fao imt a )ortanIt to all our future prolpefts. te -Whtever argumuents may there be bu Fr orward, will receive a temperate dififllion, and fair anfiver. Unfounded affertions, and mialig- amsmnUieprefetitations, will, we truft, not the] e bele-ird ...

... left me.—- I can now firmer, and ufe feet and toes almoll well as man years can and have ost the lead doubt, a man livts temperately, but that the Balm of Gilead will cffeaually cure the Gout, not too long (landing. even then would recommend it the Medicine ...

... Ki-ttingham. (hire Militia, captain, with temporary rank in the army. Lieutenant Stephen Elfe, from d.tto, lieutenant, with temper rank in the army liL otrnsnt- James Kearns, from ditto, tnfign. Ofwald, gent, er.fign, without purchafe, vice Thomas, appnin-ed ...

... Heel on the tore, part each fhoe, not tempered too hard, which turns about two eighths inch, in the ape horfe's lancet; the fame to the hinder part of the fhoe, turned a little higher than the fore part, tempered in the fame manner. going a hill, the ...