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homes iii ii y settlement in the west indies ought by all means to he because it would lend to the rapid ill f the black over the white population a whidi it i lit lo the to reverse as much as nd the trade might be no object to the r n iii ii wm y on the h he st were even a free int ss articles of commerce permitted... | 48 |
circumstances in which africa ist placed ben r may be obtained iu every part ut and in some places particularly the rivers and it a part of the it of course be great if increased by encouraging the of of various kinds including bar ind t tut arc the two first in from africa requiring no but only to be cut down in order... | 48 |
all the arts of industry are discouraged by the of persons and of property why should i labour inquire the why wealth i must still be a slave my profits may still be seized and sold to the white men similar reasoning was by in mon by in by in the precarious state of m n the of checked the industry of individuals in tho... | 48 |
aod ike mi and r any mm ia w and n be e u at descent of the di be in rejoice and witb u for all i had n il il b the king in um at ia iu i iii tbe near tbe centre of the is intended to t i person ur christ u o l e a oa never rode the animal is to be directed by will of its rider having neither er other visible ... | 48 |
separated from and in company with a named and aware of the hostility the indians of whom had been killed by set ir at ni and look them up in remaining concealed during ihe d y were traps c one morning in a creek about six branch called s fork and were in a when suddenly heard a great noise the of animals but nut ascer... | 48 |
went round lo all tlie men in while this was going on prepared which when ready was placed me on the ground the in some examined my dress if any repair was ih a small leather bs in wh ch she kept her and split and put it to rights after as well as we r ould by if it was near night was made to understand a bed waa al my... | 48 |
belt in of the ex o the a above every i ix k per acre i limit of f ii ireland by s tbe will free m lu foe which the la war un a v la to la c of mil it w area and m of of io md cur r i win ill early i m rf i il du me l l fc of r it j ih i m ml ft l y ra un l not ll l a i h wi i in lu who i i i wn io thai... | 48 |
lu i ru of k i ai ble be fully of ue r di and lor follow he for and ordered it do t ii of h and a n of n ar e ot v uie aad he fee ordered a to be for him dirt wan neat for and a upon in uie yard of made the u lie j the om u ir to a certain and nut it a be te m he i m nut to b lu few in the full mental power in be... | 48 |
o tu l i f it w do s i i if b t f i f n e u n i h r un t ti boat iii l w l ii it b e t rf id f l no to it two of l mill tint ic i m be ui in trim be h b il aa n ta nt e of to of air m iii ii un thai tbe iii u a of v j ih i to th tt b b ot in m m l o dock ki mine time the mm u to mr n on ike butt and ... | 48 |
n over of tu be out hand to b r tlie tail of ma l u ie l u tv t h tlie n uie at m l bo b r vn of the and m i do to tlie were very be the and o madame do star e ril of h ia b it ot every and of all age la to ro the pan b the of m ti ot ct after the burial a tho of m ao awful r ill during tbe the tu tomb a lion m e t... | 48 |
to an til i v i t i t an in ii ti tu lis li i a a l t n of i ir of tea will in oi i t cr on e t on aod of timber ic n ui die il military academy a will t d i i th ur on a c y of i i m r ra of re will an former i ex he by and t a h of i in africa by mr he iii of f ct all and by of ft m of bo it it lai... | 48 |
french and ingenious of the iu the merit of new n lit m arch ii l ed of a or four mil id i ot to a ut i o c nod a t being from tea and to at n ai nt t had in r w i t id m her richard la the capital n w r d c ra b d out the commercial b t von in hit r turn from lo al tu m a ia m i and or to b no in the with an a... | 48 |
age u appeared by the rt of tl c must al who was purposely to examine the of country the provisions the arc equal of ireland ami from low price of both cattle and salt in and the hey may be at any of the ports on the black sea half a cr than they be procured on the spot in ireland fur sail cloth tar may be ob in supply... | 48 |
though not quarters the will of oi ma city in upon hy a l er a i of i i ci tn ih t on the of hu i that i bat or of i in the sad i fell a a a to i va l i iii or he tht cm ni l to to sod to the w of the of now vii pile of three in a few ih work n u b i u os in fi re lo k been lo or the mirth and ba o now the... | 48 |
the supposition and on this ground tlie of the british to to the treat may be accounted foi the balance of power might be affected a fi of political reflection is under the only free government in the world by apprehension of power modem of or the of of the pre the greater the greater ia a the traveller by not faint i... | 48 |
under the of emperor at all the can i of all ha e been e and particularly wliich is with a delicacy rivals the any country n which heretofore were from i tr now the original instruction of and li good cheap aa to render the of a matter of no i arc receiving great from the arid events on the continent added largely mn i... | 48 |
books and men to little purpose if for a moment he had listened to evil persuasion in his ear the ways of darkness as opposed to the light of with spread of the in the error cannot stand the test of prejudice before broad day of intelligence and e car h i in school at all bible societies have and id every province w... | 48 |
and which arc now given to the press by his mr smith they contain in regular series all the of the supreme court from the time he was called to that bench in until the commencement of mr e reports together with several cases decided at ni ti the circuit courts some time since and according to the estimate of the will p... | 48 |
states such foolish prejudices arc of john bull who time believed that his french eat and arc destitute of i aa well as of every manly and virtue but our people read and write and and re some ri ht others wrong ought t be ashamed of themselves to bi so badly of their friends and neighbours it is a foolish even the pr... | 48 |
the latter always ten o in opinion especially when he is in the wrong and only to bo red from the repetition of old by tlie temptation i new ones this gentleman once a cabin boy in a and disdain to mention this to bin not he desert his cast and become the enemy and of the very class ol whence he derived his birth ever ... | 48 |
its rough course below and a view of the with a of mountains far in the west ri i i one above the other and in il wing shades outlines of peace to the mind in tin midst of wreck of ia a canal wi side j bank of oo side a moat walk rendered interesting by li i of the river on mil broken till l of c e i a small cot vi a... | 48 |
which has the atlantic still it has exhibited a little at finding the same kind of dish sen up by american without the alteration of a single and that when no boundless a of home was before them the be and of our majestic aud than heaven the contrast between the extreme civilization of the atlantic and the wild b of o... | 48 |
accepted by the next day however instead of the conflict to the great disappointment of the fair wc presume the is not to be found and his character as may be supposed not gain by the the heroine who we suppose was of old opinion that but the deserve the fair it l ie offer of a j h tu have yielded with singular facilit... | 48 |
of the and of the mighty v had faded into nothing before the u of the and we now no more to ace a ghost when open a novel than in a yard we fear too that uie author of the hero ot for there is no kind of more but ai the time more difficult to manage properly and wc can conceive no more than for a writer who thinks he h... | 48 |
t demand not being complied with was in my the t upon my bed mind with a that nearly overpowered it and hope into the u r indeed were looked up the street and dot the i did the from a motive but co only perceive one being he at too great a distance to i grown desperate from i gave my voice l pitch was instant knocked d... | 48 |
he speaks with the and of apparent truth and yet we think it is less apparent that the who c work letters and all was composed in the interior of one of the goodly that street there is nothing in the book in fact which has not l known to the curious pan of the political world ever since the events hap except a few minu... | 48 |
held the laws m contempt as they were wholly from their so thai nothing appeared too nor loo for them to perform had been set down some time before any sally from it had given annoyance to and the number of soldiers which it generally contained were no it in his estimation yet they were a sort of check upon small parti... | 48 |
drive away all the cattle found on the land but the came hastily to the gate for the of the to his good friend rob took him into the paid him his demand and they parted good friends i i i life f the irish orator art vn lift of orator io of lain air and io um bar i ic l pen of mr an d k in hit u well i ti r by u d i... | 48 |
and obvious line of his u out both by the consciousness of his own and nature of the task he has assumed is merely to review the merits and defects of published books however he sore modestly to his and where there it as dr there may be virtue art l of the non f from the a magazine i died at his seat at the hon h at... | 48 |
of fruits of the natural size intended to explain some of the errors which exist relative to the origin popular names and character of many of to by accurate descriptions of their properties and correct of the full size and natural formation of each and to exhibit a system of practice adapted to our climate in the succ... | 48 |
or la for new in hit for the of we do not find ii no ice i f the pr of r m in land w i their to m all it br r m i on fruit tree st i v r was made hit t l k fit for v tlie when ii it w s in th of old a well wan in of thirty of u was d bi ni in thi i i f went on very low iv ly in die n il wm twice ill nt the ind of it ... | 48 |
in boston directly opposite the american but with ver t continued to strengthen not returning a shot in noon when a boats and filled with regular from boston approached the day waa ex hot ten companies of ten of light proportion of held landed at point the whole commanded by major general and w having formed remained... | 48 |
quit the und opposition of this band of saved their comrades who must have been cut off as the enemy but for them would have been in rear of the whole while these brave and taking up every new position that admitted of defence their leader the gallant unfortunately received a ball through the right side of tbe skull an... | 48 |
the delicate manner in which this was paid to the talents of dr was not lost upon his feeling and grateful heart he ever afterwards acknowledged tlie patronage of his benefactor by act of kindness in his power and by the expressions of filial affection if there was one trait more eminent in the character of dr than ano... | 48 |
a ty but which with his deprived bis friends of a whose will li be replaced and the community of one of its brightest ornaments t c dr was married first in to l whom he no the time nineteen year to his nt widow a of governor ii he hat left two children ly xiii ar of p and the an f from e l mr the um n of d m a m t ... | 48 |
a to ra for under l care il rival ia c of nod a of by now tb ef a of d nt kind of which nay be la th and the and art an ei ban fail to our r i a made r aim i mid b perfect i ii thi mo and tor un the bat traced o he of aad he n and a if il had not b ir i done lo la a proof upon alone may be any length like the i a... | 48 |
ue b and be expanded d can he takes tbat or te bj of hot tu be bottom m box lined or of aft or ton wood to be nut box the or beat in la we or net are mb or in and an fine are and a pair of mt it u of or due open made a four r el down the middle bout be o the ii le w h to a die n wed in uie of bag m k all i ... | 48 |
a tbe fm tin il to and then the by lu of wiu to thai u velvet and ed with were v he a in p o i and bj h a a a vi to uie on of i or her ten the of also i a in d in ting iv aj of aa m tbe d i l m i m i p a lift of virtue and f wm in calm for the of re hit him by and to bo a it witb hi bv if mid ho i d hb be carried... | 48 |
one of bit and t relieve tbe ti of that sir thai a wliat do you ly ix be iii l ii and uie of at know what ar sir i very that il u not met and then paper it worth four hold tbe poet here pence foe il yon in lo t m h you your i give ou thirty po summary it will ap lo be in l the old of i who of been in at lately to... | 48 |
of emperor of or a of vo by a of ru j on bj oa i c bat in tbat lo m print ri t r ihe work bj die moat and all bj be belt en thb of plate i of thrown it hire thai after a r of b bad e to ai to pro li tint u in the bnt at as b of any or l o u plan j it lo the a i k or ur iv h or m o lu it in b popular ai lo of poem h... | 48 |
in an leads to the correct o ly when the models on which it farms are pure it ly happens tliat these such is tan be relied upon the of we arc told were on thin careful to confine the of wn to persons a pure and would cm no a count permit a dialect to with his intercourse the a of the f tt is recorded spoke the of ro... | 48 |
h the of in languages which are the of his investigation would ik deemed more curious than useful by the general reader grammar is a subject not to be inn few pages nor don i jl admit of view in its it to those who will not take the trouble to profoundly on the subject of quantity and accent there arc do let practical ... | 48 |
reader must collect from the which of these it is pro er to prefer he can receive no assistance from the words themselves the greek language would distinguish the first sense by words p mt v i th second ia f t vi t the third by o n ru m and the last by tlie french would express the first meaning by im t second by u... | 48 |
description in thia country i volume ia i on in own merits b nothing to by ne i s of a dignified where of text i of here arc no splendid no coloured l k it is m volume wherein we may venture to ay tliat there are more new related in fewer words than can be n in any other of the american press the plates i and where... | 48 |
d and u have in china than a iti europe variety i dot now to lie in fact at an earlier period the the liad almost in detail every ic ct of popular inquiry the of seeing that which have read or heard but such will l c lo he of the subject and on i confess that china appeared to me eminently deficient china in il extent ... | 48 |
wc i f l from u u t a m n oil our a number or u the t mad un to ri old ck im face of a hill io t w y of about n aiid a half ul a l thai like ihe ua e in ui old fa a ment was now made the company s re lo the stood over for purpose jf of the result of mi w k th tt our of this of the world are the land taken for cont... | 48 |
pier heads tlie natives to m the sight was altogether new crowded to the shore and the ships were speedily visited by the people in office who made the usual inquiries the answer to this was correct but wc arc to say that it waa judged expedient to practise deception on good people by informing them that the ship had s... | 48 |
and their talents ly to the advancement of public every in of this object demands our warmest ac ments a to a charitable mu t proceed from no common in the for though be the performance of a deed it is rarely the attribute those who enjoy the the design of at once in he of helpless infirmity school of painting arts ... | 48 |
other the is perhaps rather too gaudy for one who like truth no immediately on the right of our i the john whose of if to or traditions yet seems scarcely to accord with his character in divine works and attitude in the painting it is in to effect m striking purpose tliat the indulgence of the painter s imagination is ... | 48 |
blind with a of linen around her head which with the flush cheek im of the the artist has been very happy in this but the though a fine head expresses in the countenance too little earnest for the occasion tim old woman next him must strike all k exact representative of within their in i a painting p p stand the high p... | 48 |
of the hospital to be enabled to announce the earliest returns of the exhibition so far as die same could be made a document we believe that will prove highly interesting to many of our readers the following are the moat remarkable days d november of exhibition visitors fast day observed in the state of in consequence ... | 48 |
i of the or il xl m the fine arts without an with uie t one source tim be a when it he through ble channels i in f i be and that in thus on the to t from lie of the ant i in a r unworthy of you of shall b old it s in or an i u a ol si i ing those on it n to th and to nd them down to in dull round of my in t if un... | 48 |
plate to he with which without doing any other or asking for ties jewels or any el w is odd he men off there is reason to think that there were some h among with and in particular one supposed to have been once a waiter at a inn the leader of the party who was not of die that their intention was to lor who is in london... | 48 |
i we it respected even here in spite of pitiful sir joseph and wi h rd hope very to exchange n with the of thin i but the two join and they will give peace to the world highly to worthy of your i have the honour to be my your very j and t on alliance at a ov mt loud since had the honour to receive your second r i hav... | 48 |
write tne if you please who is minister from america at paris i want to know his name this not m to have succeeded and jones in vain m i from france he died at paris in in poverty obliged to raise sub to the expenses of his funeral the national assembly vo a of their members to attend upon that occasion viii proper a... | 48 |
much greater of as well as of might have easily become rich in at once exact and natural but the authors of heir nation have been too proud to stoop lo the fatigue of and pope the has two beautiful poems fi om the and he has retained not one that antique which wc the t and of the style ol it is not that for three thou... | 48 |
of its although the tones be different in my opinion the best thing the could do would be to the poets of and germany un ir have great need to be shown something new for arc still satisfied the use of the and do not perceive how anti these appear they have been altogether abandoned by the other europe if the of the w... | 48 |
and founded ri basis was entered him in of in and with the o and the of ss jt called were a f in the many owed ti by tlie undue advantage taken under the supposed of those many ous means were and the cf the proprietor nd from the which a superior claimed over his during the it was seal ct iv possible for the r to res... | 48 |
was constrained to call a of bu people wh headed by a confidential and by some military were cent forth to lay hold of rob and his band to be absent when the his i but learned tlie course he had taken and by day break next morning arrived at a public house where our hero and his men had taken fi the night he in the ho... | 48 |
beginning to into their rob declared had the earl been so polite as allow him w wait his s burial he would have then gone along with him but this being refused he would now remain in spite of all lit and the lady s embrace having much astonished the earl he tn no to renew his orders so that he and his men departed as q... | 48 |
lu li of that and his party al ti a o hip being to en which w rob th u he to the of for a tc period a ur the the of w s very precarious particularly in the ui districts where the long struggled for their ni was often l by the and being ill paid it ih ing customer for thi to fix the of them on ih ir who were aim mad fur... | 48 |
at cambridge general some urged that they ought to be relieved after the of the d that the works required to be with fresh troops the expected attack to this proposal colonel waa op oi ed no said he men who ere the works will defend them it was determined to request other three companies of bridge s regiment to be sen... | 48 |
new forces arc next to in amount of loss was of his men u is were not on the hill hut engaged on the shore without the neck the gun hare been and opinions as tn the of men engaged in this important action judge states the british force at about three and men the flower of the t the american force he was the country m f... | 48 |
at our bt among the of cambridge has since died ol vi s wo i n v ca of m and prisoner in three major m who ik f in the of i toe which re ni some ers of l worth though inferior in were killed whom w y but and soldiers in f who were way of recovery the town of i were large aod and which contained effects belonging ... | 48 |
friend of s who dr it ir to m e a of on board the and who acted a aid c i wounded w but be behaved a you will see the of j died yesterday his wounds pour old friend arrived but the day before ai d was to d with me on the day of action also killed his was ui on the field at the time r is but very slightly hurt he is ou... | 48 |
were by the w man of war and two t which had i ear neck for that lo the am the t ill killed and and the lost of the it and wai among the former of wn it l ve british to the and die d there the the lo own t tp d y the h threw up a on f hill r the x to it the i crossed into the of s called battle of i hill which on th... | 48 |
ti bit ud iu il u l te a lasting tu r in f of wc im regard them a arc uie m u l b the last ed and nine wore lu tie tin city am l ir n a c l rally growing on an ha been ca happily for of the lu u tbe of active life id in in il lo il id in the for attracted by i maid i b that the iu m proper li tl i oa d tu infer ram li... | 48 |
wild scenery in the lovers of nature no the i could now remark the which the country exhibited from through which i had hitherto travelled the streams now more deserved the name ft r instead of tliey along beneath the shade of natural were now hurried down now more leisurely but in active motion through little lonely v... | 48 |
young squire your cousin and die von who has also the to be your ed cousin s poor ki woman there was a mixture of boldness satire and simplicity in the in which miss pronounced these words my knowledge was to enable me to take up a corresponding tone as express ed my gratitude to her for her condescension and my extrem... | 48 |
of lo pursue uie of f thin u no it u like an open a x if it i court of do you k not it to a have no lo you arc s and in the of l ic kin country do odd link no desire lo in your af were he there is ik ki which side lie might the rest are all more and another will go with ami do not fear being to i am to be with law... | 48 |
sack will make a cat sing too so up with a merry or u yourself out of you you are lo take up all my valuable time with your d d and tell me you sing your worship is in rule said another voice which from its conceited accent be t of clerk and the party must be he hath in court up then said i ic justice or by st you sha... | 48 |
be way to w no luck for old fellows my sweet bud of the i none but if you will be a good kind i justice and despatch young s business an l let us home i ll bring my uncle to dine with you next week and we ll ex h t merry and you shall nd them my pearl of last young fellows their rides and unless when come across me b... | 48 |
have been while he held no justice should be afraid ii the bloom to a part of my face where it would show to little will pledge you in a cooler and a glass with water she drank it while her hurried her assumed i had not much to make i upon her however full of vexation at the interference of fresh to mi nation of the ... | 48 |
own yoa are out my t t v a review of rob he and mi and took an l r kind farewell i f to be k f ood tight ia mr frank and er h r he my play fc tow at lad ride w j it and i with on king i all he ar bound lo under and it s ill on matters of and here or pie a mid un the i ride and left lo ride wa run k r at her own... | 48 |
ia your own allows the king himself must h e the away good name the who u wi b of losing it with all my very well ain good evening mn i have no wore only there are laws against which it would w well i m land were executed there third and edward vi r i manual legends p and that have such in s ver non and s of to tak... | 48 |
the suspicion on the part of dial the his conduct to her had been represented in die course of their frequent i meetings fill up the that ue each the one evidently endeavouring to preserve what he might though the other to use the ground he had gained in the affections of the lovely that and which should preserve it m... | 48 |
their latin i to the latin james and the of the under king he is called p struggled in the and the latter appear not to have possessed sufficient strength at that period of principles to establish the charge which fell to the ground this was the same whom francis on his down to the north fell in with at inn upon the ... | 48 |
of us well as positive a of that system have di in which a power was permitted to reside in hands order now throughout the and a most valuable of troops has been drawn from them in aid of the re sour of the realm the gallant sir win the same rob and whose exertions hav been so devoted to the great cause of american is ... | 48 |
leaf of their was closed for ever taking leave of and its worthy m tr the travellers bent their way towards london the rebellion of broke about this time a d the d tt down sir with his sons and the catholic families in the north of england joined the standard of revolt cause fully as the reader will find in and althoug... | 48 |
most to admire in the author s manner is pleasing and natural description of the objects he presents to the reader for instance in frank s interview with his on his return from we seem to have a perfect picture of the old gentleman tying up his letters with a piece of red and of no less busy again in the hunting what p... | 48 |
the of the ideas of the among tlie modem torn of political economy the now in not a system commerce founded up m but a of on and subordinate to manufacture commerce for we are persuaded that the moat ce and permanently productive source of national wealth and is the cultivation of the soil to which manufacture and oug... | 48 |
t f equal extent with that which mr j al observation nor is there any part of europe of equal where the rocks lie so or where the f can be so well illustrated as on this of america mr has and described an extent of country actual from boston to and has marked far f than we could expect from any single observer the line... | 48 |
cloud tliis ih an ingenious to the c of the compound of attraction of and their specific gravity the the here no an into the ii m it o a et fir than l are ma state s su the poems o hy q h cloud it been assumed that the fact it stated from tl c of solid when thrown in iron it an cloud the fact and accounts for the fro... | 48 |
battle p many were the of lions and on the mill of the great a long broad and was upon the side of the great victorious hero his and breast plate arc bright bound by melted silver with of ii a behind him there is another man marching without ch im sense or shame fury are up l cars of real dog opening his gaping hard to... | 48 |
the who to act aa guide and entered the fort leading to the works early iu the a snap m d his piece at colonel alien and then retreated through the to the l by the i st captain ue la place the commander of the place wiu surprised in hi bird colonel the surrender of the and upon the captain asking by what he replied dem... | 48 |
colony of are nothing more than the tr of or villages the first mention this custom of surrounding their with the was thrown up a feet and placed on the top i have seen old volumes in which they are represented in the and villages arc fortified in this way the traces of these are numerous in the western t should not if... | 48 |
who first the coast of new spain that they had seen cities j t from which they bestowed upon it the name of their native country the four great cities to which ihe general name of was two thousand of these or at the first ance this vast um o t of spain i f i s us ac vou ii n york edition t mr who n lo every sa t y ... | 48 |
do more i he singular of whose and con w i lo a few has already and d to the of the in no the of t ir ul of s the real of that we do nut profess to shadow of that view he has been described evidently from high authority in the review and also in thi monthly magazine for june by torn to us some further curious and whi... | 48 |
have referred mention another anecdote which came within her own knowledge and which may tu the resolute aiid dogged perseverance of the dwarf he to mr for a branch of a tree which grew in the neighbourhood to serve some purpose of his own mr always very ready to oblige but told that on the present occasion he could... | 48 |
belonged to the crown and were gi hy the the elders the h co of s and captains the national i du n n bend troops or into this province nor did the ever enter it in a legal manner till they had given in the to retain their privileges on these people ri placed a firm confidence himself as a he set on his way to da accomp... | 48 |
disturb herself on his account but she great reverence for the king and for prayed him to enter her parlour while she brought some refreshment the complied perhaps glad enough td f t the side of a and hastened to so strongly was i impressed with i w history of great in mind than in that i looked on the house had once ... | 48 |
most re phenomena in and to extent far other hitherto known running one end of the country to the other and covering it witli an eternal ice leaving only of which ri c black und naked it when you any of the highest free from ice on the view is presented a far m eye in direction nothing is seen but surface which the of... | 48 |
neighbours the a europe it now becomes a question whether there are any hopes of am ment whether matters may not take turn the other way whether by the gradual breaking tip of the ice the climate of t part of europe may not regain former state in favour of i idea in the first place hi ly improbable from what know of t... | 48 |
as a by in such a at such a time to hare heard and seen something of what ing on here we are more then we have not he outward and the of grief but we hate that passes we read the thoughts of tbe heart wc catch passions aa other writers give very and of nature but together it ith us the original text tliat we may judge ... | 48 |
is td this book could have been composed or at acknowledged by maiden ladies the tale in the h called under which of the the s it wc arc at a to di cover we presume however it is of the sentimental order as find many the old was sit the of which are ie l with becoming warmth as a of the manner with which the c english ... | 48 |
of natural science asserted the t a ai v l and from tht w p v a on the late dr ex i the it it hu hat of lo even id in to the ol would be worse th n of time at we witli it iii r ol be a words in o popular objection it ia n lo my if be in the of our u example worthy of we point him a light it te uie t l the pit of ic ... | 48 |
aa of the air and for it h of raw neat ol dry and tbe lid the in ba tin were placed in a cellar far mere ht tbe i april le ri four of wm on be th ami inn and were in all he rest ha fat and uie lean were alike good he raw meat bad m j uie appearance it tbe some of tbe and and bo a kept after out of the aad mt bec... | 48 |
to left an tbe mind or the ah to the d and t too at either id i mil were t iv ai the a which do all aad cue knew or and for ha d b all ana in of yet the and oa the w l and the a fate grief or to to look on i date mu or our a or man a poet and a thb but d ii b ow art and d a to thy ab youth too d or cordial ti p how... | 48 |
our ships and are and a profit to those hands the business is conducted there is view on which we arc disposed to dwell with complacency in the advantages of our new the tendency they have in keeping down the average prices provisions our already equal in some states to the ordinary demand is and without some outlet ... | 48 |
favourable to the perfection animal and vegetable nature this advantage is not by the and influence of y of or the of plains throughout the whole extent there is not probably a bill a or a eminence this valley is of different the ridge which bounds it on the cast b b some places nearly a thousand miles from the great m... | 48 |
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