A FEMALE SAILOR
... in a superior condition to hers. Upon of this Mary Anne determined to renounce the pet.tinoat?z ad and to become a sailor. Borrowing an old jacket,' of trouser, and shirt from a boy of her acquaintance, to it, whom she said ...
... in a superior condition to hers. Upon of this Mary Anne determined to renounce the pet.tinoat?z ad and to become a sailor. Borrowing an old jacket,' of trouser, and shirt from a boy of her acquaintance, to it, whom she said ...
... conserroence; foi- a ti- tfe to a man is. like a bindinig for a book he who reads for :istructien does not care a fig, whether. his kook is bound n1ort;cce or in boards, or indeed, whether it is. bound af all; ...
... renmarkedit a tone of resignatinet that would have done honourit a utartyr, * On no,' answered the mat , pulliig cut a very (Cirty pocket-book ; I ou labour uneder a ntistake this writ'-and he exhibited a cong slip of parclbntt -* this writ, ...
... Princess Charlotte; Loril A. pet - Heauclerk (limo.), fle?sal Adelaide; Messrs. .1. A. F. 001 Wiimmrton, hi. 1. P. Parsots, anil C. F. Ilillyor (of' the ?P1 , f/cliormgei), ihlesses. F. .1. ?? ?? emote), XV. A. ? ?? A. A. Villiers, F. L. ...
... Painting Deception.-A short time ago a respectable a' a. country grazier, not much accustomed to the deception a, St which a good painting presents to the eye, in visiting ite b elother liotts of Liverpool, ...
... itt a it' i ' 'ti if t'e pvicjlc fr lil thec capricirts r'de ;hli tI ; it ?? Ot IisIttt of tle native 0princes. Th11 civ 4.11 ll~tt~i iii ';it'ttlIy tt'rgi'I ttaitst the Cotttlilly to t. :. ii ti ci;ti-n! , ...
... to try, at the opening of thle Court on its first sitting. a' Airi lire it further enacted, that every Juistice of thle Peace, VI before whom airy person starat be taken on a charge of iisisde- a siresncrir or suspicion thereof, riball take the exanilnation ...
... *t coffin of a mit'ilateti toiri in the catie irta. ebuireb-yard. A chifiiney swecper's apprentice, between s anit 9 yers Ir of a, w s sinotimered at Preston le;st week, hyv ettiin, e ?? nistike, itito a flue ...
... think Yar-s hd lie will. was the cool replv, for my husband likes a reins et good and a cheap loaf. Good night, was the only --hen me response to this cogent and unanswerable reason, and record, a, ivay the gentlemerr walked. Issas. r, ...
... company no less a- sum than 42,080 has been apaid. A warm debate followed, many of the shareholders murmur- -.Ing at. the small amount of profit on sorb a large return, ob- I serving that in former years the profit accruing from a similar return -was ...
... knowr nothing. E TeS TRUE 'TIS PITY, AND PITY TIS TIS TaUE.-The moit pleasing picture in the world is a happy face. Pity that it is as fleeting as pleasing. HATE v. EAT.-In one ...
... was~in the water almost agsoon proc iog as she, andI, seilting hold of her, bore her up, waith ceili a brave heart sand a stoat arm. Owen Edwards, another april lY : of the men, lsjmpd Jtothe river almost at tis ; the same timeahislimt. and was swimmting ...