Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... of the House, did not expect to l>e again called upon to speak, and the learned senior along with him (Mr Clark) was not uresent, that he was put at great disadvantage. thought they should have been made aware that five rev. doctors on the other side ...
... The editor of the Medical Annual speaks in the highest terms of Cahbi Cocoa a beverage and fo.Ml for invalids on account of its absolute pnrity.high quality, and great solubility; and counsels the Medic.-1 Profession to remember. recommending Cocoa, that ...
... eaey chair for Mr Smith, and silver teapot Smith. Mr John Menuie, speaking for the members of the Society, referred more particularly to the length service rendered by Mr Smith, his thorough knowledge and interest in its benevolent schemes, and tb.: kindly ...
... mind to cominnnicHi speak wiili him. added that Sfbbath next was the day a|i|*oiiitcd for that solpinnity. | nsd that was t>p there, and wa* not aure if he pft.sopplj for this place.” •• Aprile 17th set- nipn. Muir, being caeroisrd at Orange aa abo'c ...
... Tub editor the Medical Annual speaks the highest terms Cadbcht’s Cocoa as beverage food for invalids on account of its absolute parity, ■ifb quality, and great solubility; and counsels the Medical Profession remember, in recommending Cocoa, that the name ...
... THE editor of the Ufdicnl Annual speak.* th* highest terms of CaOßtaVs Cocoa as be-.cr 1 * food for invalids on account of Its uhuolute pari!) > quality, ami great solubility; and counsels the Medio Profession to remember, la recommending Cocos, that ...
... Tub editor of the Medical Annual speaks in tbs highest terms of Caobubt’b Cocoa as s beverage and food for invalids on account Its absolute parity, high quality, and great solubility; and counsels the Medical I'rofHMnion remember, in recommendiup Cocos ...
... it will speak for itself when hear it, I need not occupy your time by making any remarks, and therefore more fliat this meeting, most r..t-U«lly approve* the great, loyal, and patrioticmov. Hunt * volunteer tom ’—oneoi vital linpv*rtance tire*l Britain ...
... tirtr sport. With that I hare nothing to do. lam not I speaking for individual*, bat (or what I think would, if carried oat, (or the general good. That the rod has the law—the law of man bat not nature—on its side lam fully aware. But I denounce the statute ...
... mil the Conference wa* addressed Dr* and riiomson. 1). T. K. Drummond, and Dill. who. in speaking the contemptuous manner in which Protestant petitions were received the House Common*, said that it wh* their duty make renewed exertions send men to Parliament ...
... 188) of the College r, published (speaking ol ,o purgatir® know that except it colcyntb, impound «• >ect, (unknown ik better nedicine. mestic cone best made , mucoafl 1, and their d corrigent. Thoids, like thoroughly hero to the ...
... WANTED a good Salesman. One who can speak Gaelic preferred.—Apply, at once, to Walter Flett, Draper, Fraserbnrgh. ...