PATENT FERIPCOPfC SPECTACLES
... PATENT SPECTACLES. ICHARD SPEAK, 23, Capd-flsfet, T>ublin inform* hit Friend* and live I'ublic. llul hehMiult received froai i.omirm ...
... PATENT SPECTACLES. ICHARD SPEAK, 23, Capd-flsfet, T>ublin inform* hit Friend* and live I'ublic. llul hehMiult received froai i.omirm ...
... with the Bankrupt. Being shewn the invoices, he said he couldnot speak to them: his employment was to sell the goods; but he could, by comparing the invoices with the tale prices, speak witiccertainty to the losses. : He then stated, th.t on the•article ...
... sup[>ose are arrived safe, as several vessels went yesterday six of them had English colours, but were too far to leeward to speak them. ...
... suppose, are arrived safe, several vessels went ye-terd j six of them had English colours, but vve were too far to leeward to speak them. ...
... Ociottr 25J was in the press, contain nothing farther concerning the operationa of the two beatile .armies; they do not jet speak of the engagement at t’lm, nor of that city’s bcingjoeeu. pied by the French, and continue equally silent with regard to the ...
... festival of the lroa Crown, Cevallos, Muiniste. ndance of the War Depart- ighted than disappointed at oniteur. Its silence speaks of the it must be the and dismay. Fiench LL that DWELLING HOU: tuate at CATCOATS, of the Rev. G ther.y-three yards in Lengt ...
... that the period which it embraces, presents several atrocities, which, it is well known, that it is not yet possible to, speak all the troth in France, where the Editors of my the Peoolulion, in French, avoided a seizure and suppression of it, by taking ...
... salute you. (Signed) GAUDIN. Speak of their inthrests, of their true interests, to those who may not be affeeted by the national glory ; but these would not be Frenchmen. Hononr, that sentiment essentially French: l4 %V speak with energy to ever , / heart ...
... the wind. How sad the lot of those thou leav'st behind ; Behol the sorrowing grnupe around that urn, '♦Vnose iooks of misery speak how much they mourn; Vet soft !— the muse sheds sympathetic tears, Ana draws Timanthe's ye 1 o'er grief like theirs. For grief ...
... and that the peiiod which it embraces, prc^cnK sever.-i] atrocities on which it is well known that it is not yet possible to speak all the troth in Fr-mc.-, where the Editors of my History of the Revelmioo, in French, could not avoid a seizure and suppression ...
... room for themselves, and were scarcely sat down when a rap wits at the door, and Robertson being desired to conic out and speak to some one, be did so and was immediately surrounded and • knocked low by a 'party .of men ; his companion hearing the scuttle ...
... suppose are sale arrived, as several vessels went in yesterday of them had English colours,. hut we were Lou far to leeward speak to them. The expedition in the which is supposed to have an object different trom that in Which the• German Le.rion is employed ...