... workhouse, but there Is not one Inmate its tite viorkitouse that ean 1ny tbat to .my charge, but woslid speak In MY favour antd to fiy cotduct if they durlt speak the truth,but they dare not do so,forfear of offendhig the said Mr. Dixon, tbe governtor. Itt my ...

... houra and forty-five minutes, consequently had one hour and fifteen minutes to spare. A correspondent of a London paper, in speaking of the supply of milk by railway to the metropolis, asks, Why should not the railway compeales lay down pipes from thi adjacent ...

... l Montaigne has a pleasant story of a little boy, wiho, w|hen his mother had lost a law-suit which he hal always heard her speak of as a perpetual cause of trouble, ran op to her in great glee to tell her, of the loss as a mat- ter for congratulation and ...

... enabled to identify the nmr- deress. For some weeks the murder was involved in mystery, until little Morris Was capable of speaking, when she gave the name of the old Wretch. RUMAltAIILE. CetLDn MrCcDrR iN TerPritAnR.-OOn New Year's Day as some men were ...

... and Bright that they did not open t4qir hierte and ?? t owhrislyal tQ thi9 groyn. ! At the time that Lord Talbot had been speaking, the crowd outside the hall had been increasing, and the shouting and groaning was kept up so incessantly that it was quite ...

... late meeting of the Yeovil Agricultural Society, all the professional gentle- men present were called up in succession to speak. Mr. George Hancock, although not least, came last, and, after expressing his gratifi-ation that the gentlemen iof his ...

... and expres.4cs his pleasure, on the arrhal of angothie envoy extraordinary and minister pleni- potantisry froum France. 1le speaks of that country as a sister republic, to sslich wye (the Areerican people) have so long beeu and still remain bound by the ...

... instead of being political tools or ignorant serfs, which they are'alIer.Iatelydescribed'to berby persons who neveir heard them speak, as I have to-night and on other ?? . sins-they are not only a most considerable portion of thernidrlle 'elssses, but are inferior ...

... I find that considerable trade with. Russia was carried ,,With on ?? this county at the time of which I have been trade, speaking, and, had it not been for the dishonesty of agents, kilway it might have even becone' a still greater plece than it Is small ...

... people, therefore, do not differ in this respect from their friends in other counties. They have merely the superior merit of speaking out, and letting the world know what they mean. In this they have done well, if not altogether wtsely. - i But just take ...

... repetition of such regimen, con- trs foilows every sweat, till the jockey becomes as sleekc ?? animaln he is goirtg to ride. We speak from expe- ience; otrce on It time seldom moving wsithout a suit of to eater's in our portmanteau. Th1ese, with a heavy p 'a ...

... Tight cape-laced coatees (scarlet. in leprosy) were cast aside, and shell-jackets, well patchled with leather,.generally speaking, had become the &&ier of the day. Blue dungaree trousers were substituted for white prolongations. The heavy knapsack had ...