THE STAGE. •-•-- _
... impress upon ti e minds of young ladies that Mrs. Nisbett, a Pleiad, displays a greatlack of modesty in visiting the earth for the purpose of catching a mere mundana sweetheart, when she must have known full well that ...
... impress upon ti e minds of young ladies that Mrs. Nisbett, a Pleiad, displays a greatlack of modesty in visiting the earth for the purpose of catching a mere mundana sweetheart, when she must have known full well that ...
... aummenly considered the an intimate acquaintance w hig ith hes t t h s a pe t c s i ti es b o tie f co a m n pos d m itio y rais volume—the human heart. Entering at once upon his s'abject, the lecturer then ...
... barony was in a state of perfedetqu7utther why they s hou ld and that the re was no reason I- aflii card with a n a ddi t i ona l number of Policerlil. lo -t, after a log silence, and having had rials placed before them, the Lords Justices ...
... sooner r e x s p s e a rte l e n c s • e o d p b i z v t i Ir e t r f l - e l n n t e r c o e a s s i a • r r y holera ...
... out that time. - day was a Wetinesday.--.(ilear, hear, and a laugh.)—''m d t i l f u i a t t t y h e l o i r t t ir b a m i tm e t , :i ‘ r t p a e l l u d m i l l i m i t es l G v :e a . r y i : ...
... to. H ■'ANTED by a young Lady a Situation as GOVERNESS in a family- of respectability, or Teacher in a select school. She would instruct in English, French, Music, Gco- I graphy, Sec Address A. P., 2. Lamb's ...
... and rigorous obligations imposed upon them, precious advantages and noble rights to protect, a sacred inheritance to transmit, a holy religion to defend, and a loved posterity to cherish, to train, and to provide for. But these efforts of the intelligence ...
... T£ _» A _a™^Tiim^S ! s£»A» ,^-aß3a_3^^-?ra ;«s oate cabins on dock, and pr ivl^ rk ° C ' ock > n ,h e Morning. She '7» ll «.,onwicoihefa«cJ^ fi bl , v !, for f *»iUes below', ...
... several known smashers” in the tap-room, some af whom were suffered to escape. He had employed a person named Taylor, whom he described to be a printer, a tailor, a postman, and messenger at Mary-la-bonne Office, to to the public-house previously, and to furnish ...
... exceedingly v-ahiable plot Moild ⢠82i roaf ? ST «*«»«>- ¦â¢â¢*â¢â¢ ...
... . ¦.. â W Kinson. and Satch.-11. So) ,Zr\ & T*r__ M J eSSr6 - 1 «^«_, , b. A â applications from the eoumry'mus eoXL ?? .. â (able house in town. contain ...
... he to himself for hours was about out lake off them On her she informed he out she never him alive afterwards She noticed the day that he cleaned liis hoots as she hint and left in room put on a pair slippers lie occasionally wore and gone ...