... Friend genera * qualifications for the office, I shall leave those , ...

... so effec- tual in relieving thfve Complaints. J. W. having himself been many years afflictetr with a spinal complaint, can speak witheon- fidence of the beneficial effects of Shampooing, as well as refer to many others who have received great benefit. ...

... exceUent— Chelten. ham Chronicle. Tait is, as usual, brilliant and downright. There is no mincing the mat. ter with hia: He speaks out boldly what he thinks, and applies to every thing its right name.— Carlisle Journal. This excellent periodical makes ...

... ofjvpur obedient and faith ful servant ? Does it lay in these ?? of opinions ? - It so, it takes up very little ?? let facts speak for them- selves, we wish not to judgs h_|Mhly. Did not Mr. Hardt vote for the exclusion of Dissentftw from the Universities ...

... |imeißiO)( variety of diseases, among them EVEN I,;,LERA. It is wonderfully efficacion* improvinif the faculty of sieht. can speak from the uniform success with which it •mw extensively used in Printing Offices, well as from other undoubted authority.” ...

... Tea could not purchased ukrt.’* See report in Times. May i)th. which gives HOWQUA’S MIXTURE its Fine Natural winch Mr. Stvan speaks of— v l-‘l through a valley, where saw, for the first time, the It is beautitul shrub, resembling myrtle, with yellowJlower ...

... such William 111. of England wished he, and such were Washington and Franklin in America. The apparently, or, more correctly speaking, the temporary great statesman, are men who like Napoleon and William Pitt, have wielded successfully and energelieally the ...

... one year's residence in place of half a yesr. That was his proposal. lam ready to accede to his proposal —of cou_-e, 1 am speaking of the suUtitute for the by-gone payment of poor-rates. His proposal was to substitute an actual residence of tweire months ...

... to its detlruclioa, he would say that it was impossible for that church to continue muck much lunger beyond time which was speaking. Did they suppose the people would long tolerate tbia * way rut eedetiaf' Were of men remain without an establishment of ...

... limit. For in the paper to which I have alluded does speak of l»owera which appertain only to a despot dictator. He talks of a union of ail the legislative and executive powers in his own person, and speaks of the lasting and substantial changes wliid*. fty ...

... Allanwatcr. fcOJVOS v am fire.i.le. jrom the .iris's bolboir. Fareweli to Lochabcr. Merrily po__ the Mill. Highland Mary. O speak lo iier in kin, loess __c. &c. fi.om tiif comic o. fka of thf. Matrimonial LADDER. Bride's farewell. Come to themootiiit bower ...

... affairs, that no time should be lost, and fiom recent communications with various parts of the Riding, we fed assured that we speak the sense of the groat majority of the Electors. CHARLES WOOD, W. B. WRIGHTSON, CHRIST. WILSON, G. L SERJEANTSON. JOHN PARKER ...