... the man in Vermont who feeds his geese on iron filings, and gathers steel pens from their wings, is Sharp. THE PLEASURE OF FAKE.—The only pleasure o f is that it proves the way to pleasure; and the nor lectual our pleasure, the better for the pleasure ...

... wdcome make what use you like The Baths, 1, King'* Head, Brighton, Feb. 3, 1863. stomach, pain between the shoulde . h a|| faking even l!** . ,h c momile, and Rhnbarb Pills; mesfimablc Da di fres»ingpainß,nnd when- I .mqnlfe all ...

... with public race-cuursee and fairs. The uver-Sonzengoers, pretended distressed gentry, who went about “ neatly dressed,” with fake letters, would seem have been the original our modern “ beggingletter writers.” Those half-famished looking impostors, with ...

... conrioted of the crime of which he stands accused, and then ask the question, ts likely to forfeit any sum of money rather then expose himself to the risk ot tack punlahaseni. Looking the question in this point of riaer, I think It la my duty to decline ecceptleg ...

... is drawn from the pockets of the faithful, and our private lunatic asylums receive many additional patients, the Juggle Is exposed, and people wonder how they could have been so easily cheated and baffled ; also only to cheated and baffled to a greater ...

... perfect presence of mind gave such ordeve as was necessary under the circumstances. The danger to which her children was exposed reanimated her departing spirit. She is Mill alive, but ham frequently hysterics- 1 attacks. A H rr To Tan —The head master ...

... consumption was 15,596,370 gallons, being gallon per he.wl; and in IXO7 it was 29,538,531 gallons, Ileing 0*979 gallon jwr fake three perio»!s cet the following reunits: -In the five years 1802-1800 the quantity’ consisted 50,724.904 gallons of liome ...

... A girl with two heads is a monster, whatever she may think herself; and the modern practice rigging behind a second head of fake hair had, and has, nothing to recommend it. The only apology that can offered for it is, that it is a bonnet of hair, hair ...

... their custom fake pretences of what they mil obtain lor their money. Such an offenc* ought effectually punished law as any other act public dishonesty, while from its nature ran only be checked by the interposition of authority exposing the dishonest ...

... wrho rro-ntly until M --In- -day. TK* fire *tati«tles f.>r the la«t nine rears show that lievrd'theaonl honour and truth, fake tftlflmaeT, Amy Cunninglam was in her serenteenth year. r turm India. They are made particularly gram- ■■■ tK-stre« have suffered ...

... no—ibki believe that human nature is s«i gullible it is often proved. Some the old—t and simplest swindles, which have boon exposed so often that one is almost ashamed to lay them hare again, constantly finds victims. The confidence trick,*’ the painted-bird ...

... appreciated by the officers whose duty it is to meet the Queen, as they have hitherto been obliged to stand on the jetty* exposed the wind and rain, when waiting for the arrival of her Majesty. The Princess of Wales and her daughters are reside at Sandringham ...