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... PUBLIC MFETING MU. ROSS’S FRIENDS. A public meeting of Mr. Uoss'u Friends was held at five o’clock yesterday evening, in the Theatre, fur the purpose of taking into consideration the best means to adopt for insuring the return of that gentleman. The meeting ...
... lie would rejt ~il '1 tile l'etI iigi by anly Observationsa of' his, as tlie tittie wetild be bll tti er ciploveil by his friend Nl r vrtrtil~onin ?? hail now dile pleasure of introdue- to tie meeting. (Greet cheers.) Vr.'lilNtl'r he came forword, and ...
... Our souls arc saved, and we arc free From vice and all iniquity; which was a very comfortable delusion, at all events. They then rose again, put away the forms as before, and danced in another fashion. Instead of fete it was uumderonde. About ten men ...
... 'll. duty to try to recover o»y tm-at.’’ , saving he follow'd th* dog a long round. While Tin. 'suglting and swearing, went down under »iiT» ...
... We woulld address these, our belovtdr friends of everv class and station, in thei languago of tlie apostle :-' Watcli ye, stanidi fast in the faith, quit you l;ke mon, be strong. Your allotment mav often be a trying r one, and you i may have little outward ...
... good many wise men that are working. If you fetch them out, or try to fetch them out, you are fighting your own brothers ; you arc fighting your own sisters you are fighting your own friends ; you are contending against your own neighbours. And if you offer ...
... Second horse 10 save his stake. Mr. J. Kelly’s Rr Now Fash ion. by Drone. S.t lb. Mr. Watts* c c by Cameleopard, out of Kitten, Mr. Flood’s ch c Tisrphus, Roller, Bst. 31b. Mr. Sherlock’s b f Cleoiwtra, by Roller, 71b. Mr. Blake’s bf. by Dunkellln, Snooke ...
... sacred obliga- tions of marriage, and to the thoughtless youth, whose follies (to s|>eak mildly) have entailed upon him debility, anddistigur log disease in their worst forms; therefore the Silent Friend will Ik- found available introduction to the means perfect ...
... YIE1TING Or 'HaL (RiEND Ol 5 EMER- SON MENNENT AND oEORGE DUNBAR. OM,:Tuesdry evening last, a Meeting of tbe Friends of Mfr. Emerson Terinent and Air. )unibar was held in the C;onservative Hall, AdeMm Hill, Esq. in the Chair. After some observations from ...
... lived ! —-to knew, and feel, that thus she died. BALLAD.— (Ewiia.) (A Scotch Melody, tung'hy Mitt Stephen!, milh enrapturing pathos,’* at the English Opera.) There’s tear—that falls when we part From a friend, whose loss we shall mourn ; There’s a tear—that ...
... mourners keep ; To .lea!lt festal vowa I pay, And try in vain weep. Some the strongest soul might shake. Ant) I sorb grief have had; Fly brain hot —hot they mistake tV Im that am road. father died, toy mother died, Four orphans poor were we ; My John wuiked ...
... life which his early youth gave him every reason to expect he would attain, and many cease te be men, or at least to possess. the qualificutioae of manhood at thirty. Persons situated are earnestly advised to consult the SILENT FRIEND, which they will find ...