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... little damaged at bottom, now enhance the :md his administration if ca kept by themselves. they are worn so long. They also speak of putting a more than one to be net made breadth of different colour down the sides of the that the partake The Art Cuss of ...
... times during the day, and also at the Globe public-house between 10 and 12 o'clock that night. I don't know Bowden. I cannot speak to the evidence given be either of the other witnesses. took notice of Amos's evidence, because I have known him some time ...
... the second time he looks at the name; the third time he looks at the price; the fourth time he reads it; the fifth time he speaks of it to his I wife; the sixth time he buys. How TRADIL—It is • singular fact, and one which illustrates the dependence of ...
... latter began, appealing to the eongregation with a pathetic expression, I sin extremely sorry that I should not have able to speak to you tioday. It I is utterly iinpossible. There are parsons sirlice can neither enter the kingdom of heaven thems..lves, ...
... Relninent of the Line, wearing a Crimean medal, with his knapsack on his back. entered the Chatham Barracks. As lie could not speak English, it was difficult to find out what he wanted; and recourse was had to an interpteter, when It was ascertained that ...
... them the reason of the abuse, wknilw was struck a violent blow upon the hoed by the detemeisat lie (the complainant) could speak a word. father and the relative were witnesses of it. Mr. Beloe who appeared in behalf of the d_lendant examined the two witnesses ...
... practiced in towns of 20,000, 50,000, and 100,000 inhabitants ; at Liverpool, at Hull, at Norwich, and at Wakefield, and if report speak true, in the metropolis of England itself. I cannot but hope that, if this measure shall receive the sanction of the Legislature ...
... bair-aide is the warmest Bah, Tom! Don't 3on suppose the animal knew how to wear his own hide T A REAL BLICI4ING.—A man, speaking of a place out west, in a letter which he writes home, says that it is a perfect paradise, and that. though 'most all the ...
... case which mode no amnion appeal to his generosity, the Duke's love of Ile would uot act • falsehood any more this he would speak Lidi V the Dohs Weleawkes. ...
... anxiously by the excited Tadpoles and Tapers, their trains of gossips. Mr. Ferguson, it had prOlsounced that Mr. Gladstone might speak Monday, but, if he did, lie would mit answer for the ronsequenism. lii. itnpatient patient, had ilsenauded no less than bil ...
... An inebriate recmtly excused hiinself on the ground that it wasn't he, but his health that had been (hunk. When the poet speaks of striking the trembling lyre. dues it not the image of a schoolmaster flogging • quaking urchin for uttering a falsehood ...
... neer. This silence must not he supposed by worldly-minded people to savor of neglect; so judicious a reticence certainly speaks well for Mr. Wigner'a shrewdness mil knowledge of human nature. Too much of any good thing is apt to weary. Mr. Wirier might ...