... swollen udders he has ever tried.—Yours truly, Wji. Sainsbury. Maddington, Devizes, Nov. 24,1569. Mr. Humby. Dear Sir,—l cannot speak too highly of your Invaluable Lambing Mixture. I have used it now some years, and have no hesitation in saying it is the ...

... t will, erelong, be arrived at. Mr. Beverdy Johnson, having given some offence to his Government, by too mnch freedom of speaking, and his views on the Alabama question, was recalled, and in May returned to the United States. was succeeded by Mr. Motley ...

... and is able to tell us his own clear will, perpetually pointing to Him as the authority by which it speaks. This spiritual faculty of which he was speaking was put in us to be the supreme guide of our lives, supreme over every act that we may do, supreme ...

... seeing practice and gaining experience. The Testimonials I shall have the pleasure laying before the Governors will especially speak of the manner in which I . availed myself those opportunities, and of fitness for the office seek. Should you do me the honour ...

... who hear me will agree with me when 1 say that Mr. Commissioner Hill was a man of no ordinary character. 1 will not merely speak of him a Bankruptcy Judge. As that stood pre-eminent amougst the judges of this land. He had the judicial mind which enabled ...

... d Neave's Food from personal acquaintance with its merits for several years past, I consider myself in a fair position to speak highly of its nutritious properties, as an article of diet for the healthy child invalid adult. Sold only la. Tins Chemists ...

... all derangements of the blood, and can taken with perfect safety and reliability the most delicate state of health; and I speak from experience, haring token many ef tba mammoth bottles Yours respectfully, Mrs D'Ascr. Prospect House, Ballycassidy, Edafskilta ...

... think people idiots who shook him warmly by the hand, and wished him a merry :hristmas and a happy New Year. But, frankly speaking, we don't believe in these . . press censors ; or mther, we do believe that as individuals (not as writers, of course), they ...

... notion of the colossal outlay which the pant six weeks have entailed on the Khedive. Of many of the invites, it is best not to speak, as their conduct was simply scandalous. The buffets were cleared as if by famished hunters, the most costly wines guzzled ...

... saying that he was going to take three of the orphans. Mr. D. W. Beadle, of St. Cotharine's, also made an excellent speech. Speaking at a Canadian, he assured Miss Rye that she had the full sympathy of Canadians with her undertaking, who would receive thee* ...

... doubt that Mr. Disraeli desires the Earl of Derby to succeed his lamented father.” But the Conservative journals ought to speak out, and say what Mr. Disraeli knows said in every club and drawingroom. not popular, and cannot, therefore, afford appoint ...

... 'myself into the long room, or any where else where I sin not wanted. Mr. Tucker has a perfect right to allow any one else to speak there, and I have neither the right nor the desire to complain that lam shut out. Yet it is ungenerous first to refuse permission ...