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Read Ebook: The Agony Column of the Times 1800-1870 by Clay Alice Editor
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Ebook has 1543 lines and 62377 words, and 31 pages
A CARD.--If Mr. A., who had such a delightful Row to Battersea, on Monday, the 27th of last month, will call or write, everything can be explained to his satisfaction.
MR. T. BARRALET begs leave to remind his Friends who knew him thirty years ago, that he is alive and in good health.--South Lambeth, July 2.
IF the LADY who met a CLERGYMAN in the Greenwich Coach, on Thursday, May 18, will send her address at Somers Town, to Rev. W. J., at the Turk's Head Coffee-house in the Strand, she may accomplish the declared object of her wishes immediately.
A LADY who passed a Gentleman on Monday, the 17th of this month, in Hart-street, Bloomsbury, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, without speaking to him, is anxious for an opportunity of seeing him again, any time after the 7th of January.
IF the Gentleman who met a LADY in Gracechurch-street, on the evening of the 9th of November last, and walked with her to the lower end of Bishopgate-street, and then waited till her return, and then accompanied her into the City, will be at the exact spot where he waited for her, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday next, she will meet him, having something of importance to communicate.
SEPTEMBER 9, 1811.
A. B.'s LETTER is acknowledged with thanks, and further information is solicited most earnestly; no expense or labour will be spared in the pursuit of that justice which has hitherto been sought in vain; honour and secrecy may be relied on always.
PHILIP.--Would PHILIP like to hear of his MOTHER'S DEATH?
G. B.--If every manly feeling is not extinct in you, you will return directly. It is false shame to leave a woman to combat difficulties that you could not withstand. You are vilified, as if you were a bad man, and that by persons whose indulgence you might expect. Your presence may reverse what has been done. It will relieve those who love you, from distress the most unutterable.--April 27.
G. B.--If you could conceive the sorrow and despair into which I am plunged, I am sure you would at last let me hear from you; this unkindness distracts me more than all the rest; with you I could suffer every privation; your absence only aggravates our miseries; you have still friends left, whose kindness can obliterate past recollections.
S. B.
E. Z. is particularly expected; he will find a Letter in Cheapside.--Saturday morning, March 20, 1819.
F. K. B.--RECEIVED.
"'TIS WELL." H. H.--London, September 4, 1820.
H. H. begs leave to acknowledge receipt of J. A.'s communication, and to inform him, that he need not hesitate in naming the harbour and using his own oars.--London, September 1, 1820.
B. in the City, is particularly desirous to know the Possessor of the following motto--"Je mours on je m'attache."
L. S.--Why do you not RETURN the PURSE?--May 23.
HAZARD & Co.--TO-MORROW.
"Z. AGAIN.--CASE UNTRUE."
R.--YES.--What was required has been done, but the Advertiser earnestly solicits that the affair may drop; there is risk without use. No news is good news, he requests only to know when an union has taken place.
JOE to JACK.--SURRENDER!
"CAESAR BORGIA."--Labor improbus omnia vincit. W. L. R. nunc 30. Brompton row.
I CONSENT to any, every condition, rather than a continuance of this lengthened--this too justly dreaded--separation.
I CONSENT to everything that can be suggested to procure a reconciliation, which I have for a long period anxiously desired.
I ENTREAT YOU to KEEP to YOUR WORD, or it may be fatal. Laws were made to bind the villains of society.
COUNTERSIGN.--Letters from me to you are not safe. Depend upon my secrecy and honour. Fare thee well.
RESPECTFULLY; Confidence has been betrayed.
MEMORANDUM.--Suspicions are unfounded.--Slanders from Hypocrites and story-tellers ought not to be credited--no unknown circumstance can be credited.
IF the GENTLEMAN, whose conversation was interrupted a fortnight ago , wishes to renew it, he will find the curiosity that then lay dormant has since been excited, therefore the information volunteered, if he has not left town, may be sent to C. D., twopenny post-office, 88, Oxford-street.
Z. may make the experiments to which he alludes in his letter in the presence of H. M. C. without fear of endangering his personal safety.
W. D. is informed that his RESOLVE was, as delicately as possible, duly communicated, and that the same was received with as much fortitude as could be expected. The children are well, and their mother, though very wretched, yet as composed as under the painful circumstances she could be. W. D. is requested to write again, giving a detailed account on a particular subject, from his new residence, when decided upon.
"I DO." London.
WISH, but CANNOT YET. All kind. M. R.
H. Has not the slightest desire to act contrary to a wish expressed in the manner it has been, had such been the intention, which it never was. H. wishes it to be understood that, were some points cleared up, every feeling, once expressed, would be felt the same even now. H. hopes that this may yet be done; it would give extreme pleasure.
THOU wert bidden to eat of my bread, and to drink of my cup--come, they shall be made sweet to thee, thy name is safe and ever dear--come, come quickly, I will GIVE and thou shalt ENJOY, be thou yet RETAINED to cheer a blighted home.
DOES R. A. wish to FORM an ALLIANCE with the LADY? If so, his parents will consent. WRITE.
"W. E. J. S.--?100."
J. H. REJECTS the FIRST Proposition of T. U., and will avail himself of the second. As to T. U.'s inquiry, J. H. aver "No."
GLANVILLE.--16 4872 3648 19 692 1843 2635 3586 186 496 369 471 702 1843 938a 4362z 4000 19 500 317 582 3000 5000 958 1000.--Nov. 28, 1842.
GLANVILLE.--16 -- 4, 872 -- 940c -- 5, 923+ -- 4000 -- 19 -- 888 -- 753 -- 116 -- 853 -- 973 -- 1,001 -- 989 -- 777 -- 4,321 -- 3,521+ -- 666.--Dec. 10, 1842.
GLANVILLE.--479y. -- 511 -- 208 -- 78 -- 3,482 -- 6,834 -- 397 -- 10,156 -- 3,421 -- 5,216 -- 3,111.--Dec. 29, 1842.
MARCH 3rd.--W. C. M.
GLANVILLE.--937 -- 64 -- 5,201 -- 999 -- 86 -- 8,217 -- 982 -- 42 -- 3,333 -- 767 -- 54 -- 1,923 -- 4,800 -- 8,619.--April 20, 1843.
GLANVILLE.--236 -- 13 -- 98 -- 7468 -- 1313 -- 649 -- 4434 -- 63 -- 114 -- 829 -- 7464 -- 11 -- 108 -- 97 -- 466 -- 13 -- 49 -- 38 1/2 -- 189 -- 40.--April 26, 1843.
AN ELDERLY LADY.--No. Another tribute is in progress.
CORUNNA.--RIGHT, LEFT.
A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG HAS TEETH.
GLANVILLE.--42 -- 888 -- 222 -- 18 -- 699 -- 47 -- 382 476 -- 908 -- 73 -- 47 -- 1,667 -- 999 -- 17 -- 31 -- 897 -- 464 -- 23 -- 909 -- 1,763 -- 48 -- 551 -- 49 -- 15 -- 86.--Sept. 27, 1843.
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