Miss Sally B-r-b

This lady is tall and genteel, fair, with light hair, blue eyes, and good teeth. She has been upon the town somewhat less than a year, and thinks a guinea a tolerable good afternooning. Her temper is not the most desirable at times, but she has so much prudence as seldom to betray her sentiments, where it is her interest to conceal them. A certain tallow chandler in the Parish of St. Giles's frequently visits her, and is one of her best, as well as most constant customers; he visits another Thais in King's Place, whom we have already mentioned, and between them he is pretty well fleeced, and it is well if his fat is not soon in the fire, and a whereas in the Gazette from his thus lighting his candles at both ends. Be this as it may, he perseveres in his amours, and is considered as a jolly fellow by most of his companions, many of whom live upon him as well as his mistresses. After what has been said, it may very well be supposed that Mr. Long-six is no conjurer, and that his moulds must be disposed of under par.