Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... professional services of Mr. Morriaon have been ever rendered with proverbial generosity and cheerfulness. This alone, not to speak of some four and thirty years devoted to the intellectual amusement of our citizens, will surely render Mr. Morrison's beneft ...
... Consider not what might have been, but what'is now to be done. As nightingales love most to sing near an echo, so does the heart speak loudest near tones of music. Words never can express the whole that we feel, they give but an outline. A WINDFALL.-An old man ...
... which they bad derivedso much plea- sure. MIODarX EroLISR COURTINO.-This advertisement, which is copied from a London paper, speaks for itself: _Wanted, by a young lady, aged 19, of pleasing countenance, a good figure, agreeable manners, general information ...
... described as a very entertaining, though by no meamis comely, per- soniage, of a dark, bronze complexion, corpulent, and speaking only Arabic, unaccustomed to European manners, but determined to make the most in the way of sight-seeinbg, during his c ...
... And thy leaves, as our years, in succession fast fly, In thy bloom, thus, the Spring of existence we trace, And thy leaves speak the Autumn of life ere we die! Belfast, 19th July, 1851. S. S M I L E S. S aILLS melt the hate of foemen into love, Smiles ...
... every direction looked beau- tiful and luxuriant. The rain last week did immense service, and an intelligent farmer we were speaking to said that the rain of Saturday was the kindest he had ever Known. ...
... infested with rats, tile4 will imlnediately quit the premises, and never returnf.? As Iimsit Jurrv.-The CKorLn Constitution speaks of a coroner's jury who refused being empanneled, unless paid for their attendance, and oin perceiving the coro- ner was ...
... pretty novelty, arid an agreeable change to the uniformity of the pagodes, which, however, are still the fashion. We must now speak of bonnets, which have their im- portanc at the& seaside, being made for all, circum- stances-for heat, cold, wind, and sun ...
... are to be found on occa- sions like the present. Returning you my most hearty thanks for the honour you have done me, and speaking in the name of my municipal colleagues throughout the king- dom of England, I beg to propose to you the Health of the Prefect ...
... him,'while the Sheriffs and the members' of his suite were placed near him. Of the banquet itself we shall not attempt to speak, for in every respect it was beyond description and be- yond praise. Shortly after the dessert had been served, the Pro- feat ...
... (toge- ther, in a low voice).-No, no ! that will never do. The in- terests of science absolutely forbid it. Tell him you'll speak to him after the lecture. Soply.-Mr. Callaghan, this is a very delicate question. If you will do me the favour to call on me ...
... the other two would be flied awuaty T.-Take your seat, John. JUST NOsmreNCavrTulE.-The late Lord Jeffrey once happened to speak of an itinerant violinist. D'ye mean a blin' fiddler? said old Lord Newton, who then presided in the court. Vulgarly so ...