... patent medicines over those of the regular facmlty, whichnone can deny. They. are not only efficacious but cheap.. I do not speak of my, ownv exclusivcly; all patent medidnes have this.cxcellence,,that they. effect a perfect cure by tv a or three doses ...

... sgtuatinns toat hereye kindles witl-i ps hefire ofl genius, and her. features beam-wnith theemanatins ofindthat her pauses ci speak to the heart with silenht but iepresssve eloquence orthat the united igtfuence 'a vii jfre, and couantenance', whdn h- she ...

... give themselves airs. Thus argued my lady, nor argued in vain; Cl * * ,, ,; b * ?? * * s # $ ¢ ?? (HANNAui the Chambbr-maid- speaks.) el Dear madam, whene'er of a Barrack I think, An I were to be bang'd, I can't sleep a wink: Ti For if a new crotchet comes ...

... depredators that infest the country (to say nothing of the metropolis) looking at the great population of our town, we may truly speak of it as a subject of self-congra- tulation, that, as far as the present Winter has proceeded, rob- beries here have been ...

... I`oe the glorv thou hast won: For the Power thy arm bestows F'or ?? veagealice oml her foes. Of TRlJE ?? joy shall matrons speak ;- TitE Shall desiring virgins seek; Tihe lips of age rehearse TBy famle, And ilfantS lisp THiY honoured namte. Tse air that ...

... Tv see that y ou are in the Heart Tlh:.t beats and throbs below. .1 heaven is in a mniden's blush, In Which the soul doth speak, That it was you who sent the flush Into thc maiden's cheek. aestcd -t eves-eyes gently roll'& In shad, s of cchanging blue ...

... should be represented, whether it. be. supposed hi occur in a enood or in a temple, is thro-n so tam back, that, if the octor speak ftrini it, his voice is drowned. The consequence is, chlnt, to be heard' lie most advarce far .'beygnd the colhitnus wbich ...

... John, since it has stood so lInOg, Y There surely can be nothing wrong; Your warning's but a trick, frield Uore, e :lou only speak to get a job. n One night John felt the building shzsk, And then, at length, began to quake; sr HIe ran to BOB to have it propt ...

... silenc'd at the dos;e- Turn'd pale, confounded, and plrpi The rev'rend prelate, all this timne sat st31, Deep musing.- it he speaks not seselsull; Yet for a while I'll silence teE.' e- I'm the good shepherd, cries thesci; is- Not so, the priestrepises ...

... frout amorg thetepants,byilhose aid heprospered excedingly: Buh whien oldMrs. Iul lI Squire Bu ll's w e,!ofrwboln I shall speak mire anon, heard that Jonathan had taken to himself an help. mate, sbe'flew into a great passion, and scolded roundly. This ...

... said. Now after the death of Louis Baboon, John Bull, who bitterly bated him and his whole gene- ration ?? alive,began to speak well of themn, and to talk that it w as a shame for this upstart i'Wllv, Beau Napperty, to he suffered to hold the ni`lborof ...

... mean no sedjtl Although for a thorough reform we implore ye, . Whilst humbly we lay our complaints thusbefore y. Our petition speaks not of the State af'the rn*.on Rotten Boroughs, or unequal representation. Nor fam'd Magna Charta, nor bill of r2ghtsoider ...