... Berlin and Berne will cow become of daily increasing inorest. The other foreign news received last night from sari-ms quarters speaks for itself. The gravity of the agitation against the incomefax increases The burden is a heavy one, and everybody would be ...

... (last week) Norisieli-atrect. It appears that the deceased and her husband have hero lisitig at Itichtnotol,near These figures speak for themselves. Auctioneers and and about three weeks ago, came to live in Sheffield. general advertisers will see the advantageof ...

... swallowed without Mastication, and very , little . be r n e e tv flt . to If M a s t ic be Lir e one of the servant girls speaks positively t tie lacier Some other corroborative facts will Crsiahtag facilitates ' the mi l rat ` icanan and the *leo probably ...

... 100,000, Sheffield 'Diner 6,147 Sheffield and Rotherham Independent 3,11)0 Daily Telegraph (last week) 2,000 These figures speak for themselves. Anctioneere and getter.' advertisers wlll see theadvautageof advertising in this journal. ...

... week) 1011,000 Sheffield Times 6,247 Sheffield and Rotherham Independent 3,200 Daily Telegraph (lam week) 2,000 These figures speak for themselves. Auctioneers and general szlvertisers will see the advantage of advertietug in this lournal. ...

... had a dark coloured slop—much darker thsn the other. He did not bear a light. lie was armed with a life preserver. I cannot speak to the lower part of his dress. Whew the men rushed into the room they battered the bed near my head with the life-preserver ...

... m the name of Claude de ground ; arid if the bloody keeper comes to me, ont goes Val Jenkins. ' the -- brains; but I will speak once to him, and I'll 'ell him to stand back, and if lie stirs an inch towards. me, out Roes the — brains. I neither fear heaven ...

... 1 know every foot and every track of the ground ; and if the bloody keeper comes to me, out goes the -- brains; but I will speak once to him, and I'll ell him to stand batik, and if he stirs an inch towards me, out goes the — brains. I neither fear heaven ...

... 'Ti. the character of great wits to express much in being /wished that she not detained againet her Mw words; small wits speak much, but express withdrew. Mr and Mrs. Ruche, however, ant ' . prevailed on Mademoiselle Koch to leave the Loose wito Roche ...

... party this man so as to prevent him from speaking out. 1 og men coming 'thing the Barusley and Sheffield turnwant to know what it is that has preveuted hint from pike road. They were coming in the direction speaking —Wituese: I hese told you all i know. ...

... these sentences, walked out of the shop, and the man told Mr. Burrell what had happened.—The prisoner put in two letters speaking in favourable terms of his character, and he was remanded that inquiries might be made as to their truth. John Kirkham, aged ...

... to send horde. They are all of; ; inlaid marble, with sernianalis pitched in the zenanah ;courts between; but all around speaks of awful warthe rows on rows of captured guns—the groups of English soldiers at every post ; but not English only, for our ...