... DIED. I.iaburn, on tbe ing of the instant, Ann F Crcgg, the wife of William Gregg. and dauchter of William Caldbeck, Tbit lady who ha* thus l>een remorvd «n the very bloom of youth, from the tonal circle, wineh her virtues were eminently ealeulateu adorn ...

... men in Europe. has died. It is said, possessed of seventy millions—he has died at a good old age. if eighty-four years can be called anything has died his bed. green satin bed. with gold bullion fringe and tassels-all his kind friends «nd relatives surrounding ...

... The Female’s Best Friend. For all debilitating disorders peculiar to the sex and in every contingency perilous to the life of women, youthful or aged, married single, this mild but speedy remedy is recommended with friendly earnestmss. It will correct ...

... INDISCRETION OF YOUTH Soros, ulcere, and swellingi, can with oertaintv be cured, if this Ointment bo thoroughly rubbed all round the complaining parts twice or thrice a day, keeping them covered with linen rag spread with the same. The Pills must be taken ...

... The Female's Best Friend. For all debilitating disorders peculiar to the sex and in every contingency perilous to the life of women, youthful or aged, married or oinglc, this mild but speedy remedy is recommended with friendly earnestness. It will correct ...

... able to save him. Judge Mondelet is a member of your Peace Society, and by last accounts was al* legd his friends had put him into strait waistcoat. Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle. A Pekp into The Know-nothing Wigwam.’ The New Orleans .Di/fu gives ...

... The Female’s Beet Friend. For all debilitating disorders peculiar to the sex and in every contingency perilous to the life of women, youthful or aged, married or single, this mild but speedy remedy is recommended with friendly earnestness. will correct ...

... sacred obligations of marriage, and to the thoughtless youth, whose follies, (to speak mildly.) have entailed upon him debility, and disfiguring disease in their worst forms; therefore the Silent Friend will be found an available introduction to the means ...

... life which his early youth gave him every reason to expect he would attain, and many cease be men, or at least to possess the qualifications of manhood at thirty. Persons situated are earnestly advised to consult the SILENT FRIEND, which they will find ...

... *' « rl- Ne.erth.'e be di.ioterment and land tr* I , ed intelligence * hi. conquest ~,ry obstacle ;.nd he great sen..- London, where itaarriT mo ,e suhtion. Loaded with praue. a „„ important per. itantiai gift., » hi. friend Mr Salt. aonage, returned ...

... that they met and became friends. h were his services of one kind to literature-using hi* 1 dignity of seniority to keep these young wits ordvr.** must have been lively those days—“ the bachelor, his name was among his friends, and never married. Moore ...

... sacred obligations of marriage, and to the thoughtless youth, whose follies, (to speak mildly,) have entailed upon him debility, and disfiguring disease in their worst forms; therefore the Silent Friend will be found an available intro, duct ion to means ...