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... young Ladies, above 12 years old. She uiuH be competent to teach the English and French Lan- guages grammatically, and both speak and write them porrectly herself. She must alx» understand Music, Geography, and the Use of the Globes, and Lave beeu accustomed ...
... kindly permitted him to do ; W. S. has in con- sequence engaged Mr. Ward to execute it, of whose abilities Mr J. I!. Smith speaks in the highest terms of approbation, and which his numerous and excellent productions eminently warrant. There W'llbe no ...
... character, anrl she was an innocent woman. From being taken up __» lately, she had not had time to have any of her friends here to speak for her. Mr. Justice Le Blanc recapitulated the ev*_- dence, and observed, that if tbe Prisoner did not know it to be forged ...
... saying she knew how, and. put the par- cel in, and shut them again: Prisoner came at out an hour afterward*: Witness rt,d not speak tv ?? ST. T V. a lheD Went OHt b * tw ~ one aud co ffSi. W, 1 ' ?? ?? hi. b.g. and iâ. . d ' d V ot â¢â¢Â° ,,n hira ...
... Aftet ordering other medicines, he thus writes : Your Lozenges are in great repute in this neigh- - h.iurhood â you cannot speak too highly of fhein. Tnose who have given them a trial say, that no- thii g equal to them bas yet been offered to the 1 ...
... d, that she purposes to OPEN a DAY SCHOOL in York, where Youth will be taught the FRENCH LAN- GUAGE grammatically, aud to speak it with cor- rectness and precision. Mrs. T- formerly taught the ahove Lapguage.in Paris, and after tier arrival in England* ...
... purity of has principles and the integrity of his heart,. Mr. Quiu made a-few observations in answer to the two preceding speak, rs, and quoted a variety of passages from the (on, iter -Dec l.i ratio.,, to show the errors and fakahoods with whl-l) it ...
... received this morning Dutch Papers to the 3.1, and some further accounts from Germany. Letters from the Banks of the Elbe speak of great naval preparations in the French and Dutch ports. Bonaparte has ord-red his Brother Louis to wait upon him again, ...
... exceed 12,000 men ; a force certainly too small either to besiege or blockade that fortress. The letters by this opportunity speak with Sfreat confidence as to the immediate Mru- ritv of Portugal, and express the most san- guine hopes of the ultimate deliverance ...
... explicitly admitted 111 his argument in The Political Register, that it has a power oner its own Members ? His words are, n speaking of the three branches of the state, that no one has separately any power, Excsrr over its o^n Members. After he had d ...
... see, publishing a book— Cuv-risr*-. writing a hook ! ! I — and as for challenging, iT he has a mind to fight every body woo speaks ill Of him, he wiU haoe to fie at every man be meets. Tbe idea of fighting writh WniT2itEAo, is »cry bad. He must take care ...
... boat on shore with the mate, who found a man on the said 1.-lnud, exiremelv reduced and exhausted, so as not to he able to speak. That the aaian having iieen brought ou- bond tiie schooner, end 9 .inewhat recovered, declared C-at his name was Robert .lefi'ery ...