... high road to prefer- I m- ment; but it oftentimes throws him such a fall C es. that he rarely, if ever, recovers. n iesa Crime.-A wretched vagabond, travelling from e ren place to place in a fiuitless endeavour to escape fi he from justice, who is constantly ...

... had great 'slicepss, thoitgh cottsiderably Jess thanl ?? Mysibes. Vt' Wthehse efforts Site hadl exhausted the topics of crime.a. He tried'tit agahi withi Maritiu,~' but the ifailure wvas'gigantic.. 'He made ?? desperate cffort with I Les Sept Ptdch~is ...

... speci. esens of European furs -vie- Bussian or Siberian sables, atone, martin ermine, Kolenski, &c. The varieties of squirrel, Crimea lamb, Astraean, ditto. Pdrsian, ditto ; Spanish, ditto i Hungarian, ditto! varieties of wild and other cats, hare and rabbits ...

... -nothing like this ever befel, do;s one me ~at your hands 1 *and here in a Christian iog sh, empire! led1 tei At Jalta in the Crimea, where the steamersh ?? lnsits passengers for a few in hours, Madame Pfeiffer had reason to admire forl the the address of ...

... this ever befel down the me me at your hands! and here in a Christian iog up b ~sh, empire ! lockie hr. self At Jalta, in the Crimea, where the steamer Bridge St, from Kertsch lands its passengers for a fewsupea in hours, Madame Pfeiffer had reason to admire ...

... Vitoria aw ?? way carriage, Q~ueeVitraswheLns and ter property after the manner in which the gate. Empress Catherine saw the Crimea. Jewi The change in the condition of the Duke's with tenantry and peasantry must have taken place very site suddenlyI remarked ...

... carriage, Queen Victoria saw the Le tonett 11 ald Sul ter property aftor the manner in which ithe mlW Empress Catherine saw the Crimea. Itewisli 11The change in the condition of the Duke's ,aitli hi tonantry and peasantry must have taken place very site to ...

... climateis withouti a single tempie, aiidiby all ises without a single hypoozite:thle direct, or indirect cause of nearly all the crimea that humanity, can be guilty, of, since, by the possession of it the rich asre enabled to eommit them.aid through 'the Want ...

... produced in the I greatest perfection in this country. Of ]ambskins there are various specimens, in- I cliding those from Crimea, the Ukraine, Astracau, with Persian, Spanish, Hungarian, aid }miglisi. The grey and black Russian lamb is mostly used for ...

... anutiversariec, elections roat chttrcbivarilets, electloite of town councillors, elections of guardians, offences, accidents, antI crimea,-as con be cram- Ittied, byritpidi abridgmtent, into a certain numrber of coltming. Buot after all haes beets dons in this ...

... boarded by theri before they were able to make use of their I artillery. Sometimes, disembarking suddenly on the coasts 1 of the Crimea, the Cossacks pillaged villages, carried off I captives, and disappeared before any alarm could be given. AU the shores of ...

... the mere rapid siu imary which vie have thus been able to give of their contents. Travels in, Southern Rulssia, tand the. Crimea ; through Hun1'1/, I'allachia and Moldavia, dvring the year 1837. By A. Anatole de Demidoff, &c. Illustrated by Raffet. 2a ...