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... time, Mr. Grattan, the mansger,,cqmig forward in front of the . footlights and entere 4intb a statement tq tfie effect that the great expenses of tbi*pntaomine'did not allow him to pay all k his debts. The olMieh..denied many of Mr. Grattan's state- - ...
... ground of matri- mmony. -NorJblh News.d FeRIFUL ENCOUNTERS IN CARDIGAN GAe..-The other f 3morning, Jacoh, the turnkey at Cardigan Gaol, was opening c the cells of two desperate burglars, named John Stuart and c Henry Williams. when they both sprang upon him ...
... get a glimpse of Suckling's little mice in the last couplet, but refined and idealised, and this is simply charming:- Her arms were white as milky curds; Ue' speech was like the song of birds; Her eyes were grey as mountain lakes, Where dreani of shaldow ...
... leoiresa cf IBrurga. Itly T. C. Grattan: (Parlour Library, CXLII. and CXLIHI.) .Thomnas llodgson. On1 Juvenlel ('riminale, Reformatories, &e. By Joscph Adshead. . Jehn Harrison and Son, Manchester. Noneentlrmiat Theology. By John Campbell, D.D. *V, 11. CelIngs- ...
... extraordinary perfornianco; ti one by ossle ho seizes his sage-eolouresl victims-, twists thnes round o his br,ow, hIl nec~k, earls arm, anI, rkisig to his feet, around his , loins aiss hit, legs ;ejaculates., denooncee. imptreeates. standing still p this whisle ...