... by my aide at the gateway, to be walked off afterwards by some other of his comrades; another came out of a house with an armful of Cashmere shawls! On one of the steps leading to the great Mo.que I observed a seedy-looking soldier trying on a bright ...

... appeals now made to them. Possibly Mr. Pitt and the Duke of Wellington. after bearing Conservative orations, Mr. Fox and Mr. Grattan, in reply to Liberal invocations, and certainly George Washington, when buncombe /pouters to an acre of mob are clamouring ...

... eet. Ms pall-bearers were John Buren, lion. E. B. Hart, late member of Congress, Elijah Y. Purdy, Edward Sachets, of Tammany Ball, John Malmsey, the prize-fighter, Hon. John Kelley, Member of Congress, and seven others. John Byrnes was one of the best ...

... t. His pall-heandn were John Van Buren. lion. E. U. Hart, hate member of Congress, Elijah Y. Trudy, Edward Sachem, of Tammany 110, John biurboow, tt.e pnra-libbitr, Non. John Kelley, Member of Congress, end seven others. John Byrnes wee one of the best ...

... and magnates of the turk, I took my way about the course and into the paddock, and on the road thither I met the Earl of Cardigan and his lady, and they appeared to me to be in some annoyance at the IlliSearnAge of some instructions which had been given ...

... grandees and uuufnatesof the turf, 1 took my way about the course i° the paddock, and on the road thither I met the Earl of Cardigan and his lady, and they appeared to me to be in some annoyance at the m'~rrnage of some instructions which had been given ...

... country during the last twenty years! I think it was ns 1:439 that i was one of a few lads who, redolent and favour met Mr. John Mullah, in a , maul room in Exeter Hall, for a private trial of the -' , teas of singing (founded Wilhem's), that this 4,quently ...

... Earl of Cardigan, the Earl of Donoughmore, the Farl of Malmesbury, the Marquis of liarthigton, Sir C. Wool, Lord Stanley, Sir R. Murchison, General Sir W. Gomm, General Ere, and several other gallant officers who had been the companions in arms of the ...

... of sliver. The yield to California Is Increasing a new silver region of s hundred miles by forty has been discovered is the Arm. tine Republic, at the foot of the Andes, and St. Arnaud, Victoria, Is described by miners working there as a salver Cornwall ...

... add-d that he believed he could &hew him the place. A still more important witness was one John Crisp, a cattle drover, who stated that the prisoner bad put his arms round bis neck and told him that he had got into a mess. On being asked what he meant, he ...

... proposed system of sweeping the streets. A bileade street sweepers were assembled on one side of the Place de la lustcorde, each armed with a broom; on the other side a sweeping machine, drawn by a h0t, on which the conductor rude. The experiment, however ...

... you • liddle stories , . Now, mine son, shall it be a drue stories, a makes Weever Oh, a true story, of course,' answered John. Ferry fell, den. Tore vas once a !mot, nice, oldt sheutleman (*boost like me), and he had • tirty liddle boy (eboost like ...