... c moored ; tor your I, s shind , l ala av a , , that Ow rt ant, rem.ttet. to aoulteic, is not whet bet tilt ' act at ,s seen, hut a hether chcionsiances have ben-ti taiiti it a h ...

... three of the warps, but she di.] not say whether she should take it, back or not, they then went away. 'About five o'clock the same evening they returned, like a parcel of rebels,' .(meaning with a great noise and shouting), leading a* jack ...

... at the Bar not to return a fee under an 3ir sole objection rested on the accident which lately circumstance.'' _ Hr. Harris.—Ay'red Exeter paper, June 7. ' Mr. All ey a dd e d, th a t i t h a d a l ways b een hi ...

... were on their way southward.—Carasle Patriot. A MAD Cow.—A labouring man living in a small cottage near the Bat and Ball public-house, Chiddingly, had the misfortune to have his Cow bitten a short time since by a drover's dog, which ...

... perceived: yesterday gallantly, though painfully, executed in nine m i nu t e s .he Commons and it became so r a pid, th a t i n H am b urg h bill s a f a ll of one and a half. . ...

... improved, she could do more for herself. For a time she still continued to receive my visits; and, 'tis true, I did press upon her the subject of mar.- riage, which she at first discouraged. • But, on a ...

... the plaintiff' in that case, who was now the present defendant, had obtained a verdict against . hitn. S ome ti me a f terwar d s the d e f en d a nt thought fit to address a ...

... will admit of a:man being paid 11. for every tub or cask, and still be a good business. At present, a person acquainted trade, with a good correspondence, can go to France; purchase a new galley, load her with out hundred tubs; engage ...

... if e w a s under Mr. L ong ' s care for some time. She was cons i , d state ed f in ea a Lu health: s: d that Her a father a ...

... less than when on ocean wave serene s I l'he southern sun diffused his dazzling shene. I Even sad • vicissitude amused his soul: And it a sigh would sometimes intervene, . And down his cheek a tear of pity roll, A sigh, st tear so sweet, he ...

... received such a letter as she had mentioned, bill what she added was a (tattle entendre to her sister. By a double entendre, does the witness mean that she added what was false to what was true I— ...

... 4et nerwiths tanding all the apparent carideur of his Le t.ned Fr:ends—not:lvo: t h a i r:d te i n st g m t h o e n, t , l i n sc o r t ed a i s t i tn w e a s s f t t a e l m i ...