... a head of hair, which many cannot; I was quite bald on the crown of my head when 1 began using it.”—W. B. “ Every customer speaks highly your Crinilcne.—F. P. Jones, Chemist, 6, Paradise-street, Liverpool. “HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAIR,” Whiskers ...

... other purposes, area of about sixty acres of land, situate in the heart of the port, hitherto of little use, commercially speaking, will, in connection with the South Bridge-road—saving as it will the present circuitous route by railway to the Victoria ...

... not enter the army in any considerable numbers. The special correspondent of the Times, at Richmond, writing December 21st, speaks of the profusion of provisions and of the markets of the present winter being unquestionably more abundant hitherto than were ...

... session begins. They never pursue it. And indeed, every man of intelligence must know that if he is not left at liberty to speak and vote as he thinks, it would have been much better for him to have remained in the obscu- rity of private life. r ...

... course of which Mr Riciardsoni several times rose to speak .. Mr BLUNDIILL protested against Mr Dirby be. ?? supported this protest, and said that when a person had once spokeu he hd no right to speak again during the same discussion. There seemed to be ...

... purposes, oin ;,Irea pf about sixty acores of land, of situate an, the Leart of the port, hitherto Of little use, ommulercially speaking, will, in conniection with the 01 01 at te Ii ti ti Ii ti Up i a 0 b 11 ti y b va h e al I 5 t I T South Bridge-road-saving ...

... professional services duiring te perind of six yeare iii which he held thaC arduous and resplonselh office. The governors cannot speak too highly of Mr Evans's professional abilities, nor of his having promoted in every way the beot interests of their institution ...

... increased rentals the After some further discussion, in which Aid. y vfteria Doek will increase the income the present t y e d to speak a second time amidst cn» Victoria nce tbe re venue account, after Chair, chair,” which continued untJ P* nt jrear. the of 5 ...

... st services during the period of six years in which he has held that arduous and responsible office. The governors cannot speak too highly of Mr Evans' profmaional abilities, or of his having promoted in every way the best interests of their institution ...

... servant, has some delicacy, and does not like to needlessly dragged before the mihlic Of those who receive the money Ido not speak; but I know that unnecessary pain was caused toothers in this way. The Importation of Oranges.—The crop of oranges this season ...

... dedicated to England, the country in which the great French exile has established his home for many years. M. Louis j Ulbach, in speaking of this work, says : It is , i profound and exhaustive study, made with respect, with reverent fear, but with independence ...

... LAIC US. Jan. 27th, 1564. THE SERVANT QUESTION To the Editor oj the l Advertiser, Sir, —In last Saturday’s Advertiser you speak of “the point of view from which intelligent and observant servants see their position, and the causes which they assign for ...