... liver and bowels become inactive,they will prove of invaluable service. The: Medical Editor of the II Weekly Chronicle, in speaking of this medi- cine, which has now become the National Medium of Health, observee, We have ascertained, as far as chemical ...

... atnd bowvels; become itiiutive, they sri1l prove of inv'aluable service. The Medical Editor of the 1 Weekly Chronicle, in Speaking of this modi- chitc, vwhich bas nosy becotme the National Mediumn of Health, observes, We have- ascertained, as far as ...

... omitting the opposites on each side, he has worked out a deduction, doubtless to his entire satisfaction. For instance, he speaks of land at .3 100. an acre, and in ouch a mianlier as might lead an ignorant person to imagine lie meant the average price ...

... The lines are smartly sritten; but The EBaax is not the vehicle for malign ant slander. AmiELIA W. asks if the Bayaderas speak English. They are under the sacred gusidianship of Mr. Yates, and tutelage of Mrs. Yates. The eldest has inadesufficient progress ...

... was received, and is postponed only for waant of space. We presume that the resmitzlicalion of which our cor- re-pondent speaks, was in the Saturday edition of last week, from the .Sesiday edition of the preceding week. This is inevitable. Our Town ...

... into combination with the blood in the lungs, as was formerly supposed, but that a certain quantity of carbon,'or, literally speaking, poure charrealwas given offtherefrom, and mixingwith tlhe oxygen taken into the lungs, produced the carbonic acid gas, into ...

... introduction and during its progress through the committee; and, as a specimen of his opposition, we S give his own words when speaking in the Barlow-street parochial I parliament:- It is said that if this act does not pass, the property 1 of the aristocracy ...

... settled with the Excise at 3 each. Let him. only give us information of a nature fit to Do before our solicitor, and we shall speak out in a manner that waii make every corrupt functionary of government tremble. The Brighton papers may be as silent as they ...

... report, hut we can see no chance of utility in mentioning it mia public journaL. X.-We know nothing of the company of which X speaks, further than what we have seen in its advertisements. SAssl R.-We think that our correspondent has misread the article to ...

... ghost stories, we are not led away by mere phantas- usagoria. If E. Isaacs wishes to obtain possession of the premises he speaks of, let him endeavour to obtain them by honest, fair, and pote means; he will, we can assure hcim, receive no pity from us ...

... fleetest?- The racer caln go a mile in less time than a greyhound; the grey- hound is a trifle fleeter than the hare; but speaking comparatively, the, hare is much fleeter than either the racer or the greyhound- the hare is the swiftest quadruped in creation ...

... to the hawk tribe?-Cer- tainly. he Yosen ?? asks which possesses the better iose, the peointer or the ?? pointer generall speaking, because ?? ead is larger; the goodness of a do g's nos will be found in propsrtion to the capaciousness Of his head. To ...