... penter, Mr. Charles Hervey, give each a paper. A new story, from the pen of the late Horace Smith, is a principal attraction. The author professes to open a new page in the old history of love. The story is entitled Love at First Sight, and its end and ...

... Literary world. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 voi.s. post Bvo HANDS NOT HEARTS. A Story of the Day. By Miss WILKINSON. The best social novel we have met with for a long time. It is as truthful in its characters ...

... power in favour of Lieutenant Governor Garcia. St. Loris, Monday, Dec. 17.— A fire occurred here last evening, in the four-story building on Locust- street, near the Levee, which was entirely destroyed. The first floor was occupied by Mr. J. H. Alexander ...

... learning well qualifies him, we venture only to express a hope that he wiil proceed with cau- Uon in tne work of alteration. A short essay upon he tragedies of Eschylus, distinguished by classical taste and a high appreciation of his subject, forms an interesting ...

... dearest, he will take good care to hire the labour he may want in the cheapest j market. We shall have a repetition of the old story, j let the weakest go to the wall ; but we shall have ; the satisfaction of having proved to demonstration that Free Trade ...

... pounds was found choked in attempting to swallow an. • of a pound and a half. The gentleman who saw ?h ...

... Dean Milman. Crown Bvo. 425. vi. THE FAIRY RING. A CoUection of Tales and Stories. ?? by Richard Doyle. New Edition. F'cap. Svo. 7s. 6d. VII. AUNT IDA'S WALKS AND TALKS. A Story Book for Children. With Illustrations. 16« no. ss. VIII. REVD. GEORGE CRABBE'S ...

... It 's all the fault of the Danes and the Hungarians, and the •' Socialists, said Free-traders ; anybody's fault, in short, but ours. We cannot have erred in our theory that the corn eaten in England must be paid for by products of British industry ...

... present very fast generation. He begins his series with the story of a cup of tea, the growing, the pick- ing, and the manufacture of which leaf he minutely describes. But fancy his opening his story thus :— Considerable obscurity envelops the ancient history ...

... how it was possible to farm high without plenty of money ? (Cheers). He could tell them a story of the great Dr. Buckland. He (Lird Nelson) listened to him a short time since at a meeting in Essex. He there tjld the meeting that the farmers ef the West ...

... which we are prompted, as well by duty as by inclination, to bestow the sincerest and most cordial commendations on the new story which the author of Mordaunt Hall haa just given to the world. Of all the novels that have | issued from the press during ...

... reduced one half bj the failure of their agriculturist patients, and of tradesmen whose receipts from the same cause will fall short of former years to the extent of many hundreds of pounds. (Hear, hear.) The Times gives us cold comfort, and tells us that ...