... from over-feeds of delicate viands. Associations ! just look at tbem — think how we wise and sedate beings snow-balled and foot-balled, and disfigured our grandmother's cake, and danced and sung and skated and tumbled neck over end without accident (I defy ...

... and Broadhead, who were playing In the open air at Hluddersafield, on Wednesday alter- noor, quarrelled about a game at football, and Broadhead re- peatedly struck the other. A fight ensued, and during the struggle Broadhead received a kloi on the head ...

... apparel) wits i d : SI r. Id, rat , * t? 'he co?npleihatit. p.n.., ;era in , run, and are., Mora, 11th o':i..r lads, i;?ng at football. hall feed 'wee Imo Cliarlott,. a,,?1 to it. More l . eating her in mu , :u a l ain tbat it o lint ? ire! 6110 *la. LIVI ...

... may he only, 'perhaps, true of the north of. Ekgland, where Sunday is kept like a faat day, and where ,e alior a game at football - which in the t south aretought nothing f- are^ accounted an .outrage on public decorum. Tnux HINDOO Rolow. -The Bindoo ...

... be only, perhaps, true of the north of England, where Sunday is kept like a fas day, and Where ,even angling or a game at football - which in the southlare thought nothing of - are, accounted an outrage on public decorum. Tuen HsNDoo ItZtiiox . - The Bindoo ...

... some- v thing infinitely more racy and refreshing than int Dothers' nonsense of commendation. We prefer him i - making a foot-ball of the *Paradise 'Liitt, and *i ocking it with all his might-impotently indeed, 'and to the damage of nothing but his own ...

... some- ex thing infinitely more racy and refreshing than in mi1 others' nousense ofcomrmendation. We prefer him itii making a foot-ball of the 1Paradise Lost, and (f kikn it with al hi ih-impotently indeed, Or and to the damnage of nothing but his own toes2 ...

... rates: but this would be only another kick to c sects which Members of Parliament seem to think Li made to be treated like a foot-ball. If, on the other hand, religious instruction would be forbidden when the schools were thrown upon the parish, then it is ...

... some- r thing infinitely more racy and refreshing than in i D others' nonsense of commendation. We prefer him I 0 making a foot-ball of the a Paradise Lost, and | kicking it with all his might-impotently indeed, h and to the damage of nothing but his own ...

... the course of the preceding day. His hat was knoked over his eyes, and then from off his head, and afterwards served as a football, and was not recovered. He, how- ever, pushed his way through the crowd, and after receiving sundry cuffs and kicks, reached ...

... being in this moat unsatisfactory state, end as the iderworks Company appear inclined to make the inhabits to into a kind of foot-ball, to be be kicked at pleasure. would suggest that a public meeting should be called to have the affairs of the company fairly ...

... the crowd. ' Wall, now, I can take brandy out of one end, and gin out of t'other.' 'Do it, and you can take my head for a foot-ball,' exclaimed the landlord. Jonathan coolly drew from his pocket a small gimlet, and bored a small hole at one end of the pipe ...