... Consumaptive complaints. TIhey do w-not ebiy the stomaci,but create an appetite. As the grear be- ed rielit to be derived from them can - only be secured by hsavi1 ththem gernuin-e thle public are requested to observe, thwat R. H-is. inward is printed on ...

... 'an 'vhic-h so hi 'ch more coul'd be' sad beg next to advert to- tie -policy observed by Iris Majes, ty's Gqver'nirnent inwar~ds those psowers tqrorione~ted i~virh irrance.. - And here it is not y intention todel - upon the fatal attack made upon the ...

... feebleniess, trenibliflgs, lowness of ssirjts, sititing, spasntihorrtors' tttbe mtnd, vaii fears, frightful ?? of the' heart, inward, decays, los-of. me 37ory,.patalyticcmplaintsiijdijestioip, loassof appetite, weak- ess fin inboth sexes, and every decay ...

... faintings, spasms. horrors of the inisd, vint fears, fr-ighitful dilesms, palpitations of the heart, inward decays loss Of TUCe- inory, paralytic complaints, in~digestion. loss of appetite, wealv- gless in bot't sexes. -aod every, decay and debility front ...

... adnainsitratfol of. ad' ercury, dissipationo excess, improper praclites, fainting fits, ad- -violenthead-achs5,complaints of the' lungs, inward 'wastinggs,, `9 't4remblingo 'r shaking af Ethe hands or limnib 3shortn'ess of breaath, mu ?? hibits, &c.-Fxopfs'of ...

... .nost essential benefits to the country. -A mlan might -ad fromn ambitious, or other motives, but somse time or other the inward monitor, conscience, Vwould teach. him his duty, and shew him the real nature of his Als. It was from the most conscientious ...

... illicit indulgence, or the !destrutiive habits of the. .lcbassidenite -scheot boy. In lisra. :fesiing the cure of the~se complaints, they. hold out no induce- Imen to vice, hot, sensible as all men must be. of tile exustelic& .of such calamities, thaey ...

... are saved, d Lair,, -cluded.. The Cordial Baine of -Gilead is universally :- n ledied to be peculiarly efficacious i) all inward ?? ln - rappetite1 indigestion, d depressionlof spiilt.e, treniblinjgor Mz Hz~i of tbe hands Or lini~s, obstinate ?? oflj ...

... illidit indulgence, or thei s destructlive habits of the 'inconsiderate' school-boy. Inpi,- 'fessin'- the cure of these complaints, they hold out no induce- a nmen to vice, but, sensible as all men 'must be-of the existenced of such 'calamities, they ...

... detuine bus a black ink Stanap, witla- -40RDIAL BA\LM ?? 1ILE-AD.-This e n- ?? ilov-ating iqeleduine ,'Itoids vr' lneriu rif in inward tie- a Lvs.' , d~hiilit1 , lowns f51:i cltsin itl either ase, us'li- 'LI Cur itereditirs' or olvink to yo ~ nruecs.Its weas-S ...

... hime (Cuisnel Qointlit) to see. ConIitus buslit he had not afforded to his country or ltothe officers any jastground of complaint.itoh Ce- fused to see it. Thbis letter was dlelivered to his Roy'al Iliglitiess -ott the tfth of August, when it Was rueRd ...

... liy Dr, SOLOMON, Gikeid pmn I ouse, near Liverpool, is universally aclkndwledged to lie pa. trrh ruliarly efhcaclioisin, all inward ivastings, los's ot ciapetite, in- jud digesht'ilt, ilepression 'of -spirlts, treoihliisg or shaking of tie Eit hands or limbs ...