... 5th instant, aqd totally demolished the large buidhin, ?? it supplied .with motive power., The house wii. veiy., large- 'si stories high, and massively built; but sue *as.the enormous force of the-explosion, that eye-witneosse',say; the whele pile was lifted ...

... decline giving insertion, however, to the detailed account furnished us, as it no means instructive, and we understand the story is denied by at least one party concerned, as a fabrication. Bristol Times. A Miserly Lady.—About three weeks ago, a maiden ...

... Mrs. Bird thus of her speaks: 1 the g? rl very well; 1 don't think she'd story tell; She minds (he children, and the. pigs. But since th it — She has stolen figs, And stories told, and is grown idle; Iler tongue, tear, cannot bridle.'' This Mrs. ...

... percent.; and £ arrears of interest; against which is set-off of £ balance in the treasurer's hands; leaving the debt something short of£ 38,000. The estimated expenditure for the current year is £ 3,233. AVith respect to the Ilfracombc Local Trust, the committee ...

... This magazine opens with a continuation of The Ladder of Gold, not a mere driblet, some stories to be continued are given, but about forty pages. The story, though not unexceptionable in its moral, is still very superior to many of the modern school ...

... That ancient Rent he groan'd and sigh'd, And said, Good sir, to you A story I will now confide, j W hich is both sad and true. As was musing, somewhat vext That subjects ran so short, ' Whom I should double thong the next; (Well! it jolly sport) For one ...

... Dunbali, so that he has taken the goods two miles less distance, and charged Mr. Streeter 5d per ton more. There was a peculiar story touching this affair—he was building for tbis company, on their own land they undertook to carry his goods for nothing. Mr ...

... sleeves and half-way down the figure was of striped silk, a splendid shawl was wreathed gracefully «mund the loins, and rich short jacket was thrown over the rest rifher attire ; her feet were thrust into embroidered slippers, but the Sernnceof bergait was ...

... ’have expressed their approbation thereof. menwhopropounded which parts which consist of (fevp- consti- paix.” . , A i« a short or easy thatshe cod.i pursue no policy fatal to her own interests ;; i S^A?n™i . ...

... founded facts. Ist I do not think that the poor report so favourably of the' bread' as Rate-payer observes. I remember a short time since some complaints being made to me respecting the bad quality of the bread, and upon instituting the proper inquiries ...

... tarred and feathered, and banished from the State ; the whole of which sentence was duly executed. Mr. Edmonds related his story with great simplicity and impressiveness, and was listened to by the audience with marked manifestations of sympathy.— Pe ...

... kind ; but Judge Lumpkin will be satisfied with nothing short of retractation, and '' expression of regret for the wrong inflicted on an unoffending people. The Hull Advertiser relates a story of a substantial tradesman of that place, a widower, who ...