Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... less Wealth according, no doubt, E n may be allowed for the mere folly of lionising. Hundreds of the people who courted Hudson courted him inrely ?? he was conspicuous. They would have equallyt f moved heaven and earth to attract to their drawing-rooms ...
... of inferior conjunction with the sh re sun in the middle of the ensuing month, probably with a Is latitude high enough to allow of it being observed morning tu and evening for some days, and with a degree of brightness eight or nine hundred times greater ...
... that the society will under- take to make an allowance, at the rate of 1001. a-year, to every such chaplain, provided that the Government will guarantee an equal sum, with free passage and the ordinary field allow- ance; and the other the reply ftom the ...
... witches and their familiars. Here Mephistopheles is king ; from his grim cynicism he unbends to something like bonhomnic, allowing imps to crawl over his knees, fondling them as they pass, and joining in their hideous gambols. Nothing intelligible is said ...
... pillows d are then formed. There is a stop-cock at one corner, through I which they aye inflated, and when not used the air is allowed to a escape. When empty, a pillow can be folded up in a small corm- y pasx, and carried in the pocket. We have also water-proof ...
... brought out and decked but with valuables. Then thq~ying monarch was laid on list, the deck, the vessel set oW fire, and allowed to drift veni away to sea with its living burden. In this case the pan, treasure Was burnt not buried; but the custom is an ...
... qft 4vtoto of, N Mph. I WHATEVER may be the case elsewhere it Is evident that the church people of Derby do not intend to allow their schools to be beaten by the pressure of the Eduoa- tion Department and the requirements of the times. Perhaps there never ...
... Amorette (Fabian Rose) ; fan- tasia, PastoreUa (B. Villiers); selection, Gems of Victorian Melody {H. Round): oborus, -Heavens are telling'' (Haydn). Evening: Polka, •■ Kqullibrio ; lancers, Coon Songs ; waltz, Mlmie ; quadrille, Tbe Loving ...
... sil CAIsTTON TO MAIL DRIVEgs.-On Tuesday last. Robt. youM * Hudson, the driver of the Kegworth gig mail, was he charged before Sir H. S. Wilmot, Bart., and C. E. Newton, timE Esq., with allowing passengers to ride in his mnail cart, Si and convicted in ...
... It rises, takes its h ei flight, whirls round you, clutches you, drags you along, bursts forthi, and thunders, and becomes, Heaven help us! ra general shriek, crescendo, a universal chorus of hate Iand proscription. Who the devil can withstand it? What ...
... OCU Lt to thEm. Ta Friar GateWard Liheral hadI been allowed time after time to take their seats nuopposed, although it had been absolutely proved by fec logic, of figures that they were only allowed to do so on safler- auce. On the (loath of Mr. Raymond ...
... 31st ult., at the house of Mr. Joseph Kniveton, Foston Inn, before Mr. W. H. Sale, deputy coroner, on the .body of George Hudson, aged 22 years, who died suddenly at 7. p.m., on the 80th ult. The deceased was a farm labourer, and on the day of his death ...