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Aberdeenshire, Scotland

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LITERATURE

... facility in its execution-Of the merits of i the Oratorios of Joshua and Solomon, it would be almost f presumption to speak. We shall therefore content ourselves with repeating our previous expressions of admiration of the i form in which they are ...

LITERATURE

... interest is added to the volsme. Of the me- I sits of the essays, as literary performances, it is nos- alnost past I time to speak. They are certainly highly creditable to their I respective authors. The fhcst especially-thoglh somewhat dis- I figured by ...

ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL NORTHERN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

... Aberdeen, and to thank You all for the kind way i whiich you have been pleased to resp~ond to thetoast. I feelias- sured that I speak the sentiments of the Magistrates and Coun- cil when I state that they will he delighted to understand that the accommodation ...

FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER

... richly trimimed accord- o ing to thle style of the body, Oil We must, however, return to the peeigno-irs, since we are 1'e speaking of the eleganet exiles from thle capital, who sejoice every d morning in the delights of thelais tser-alle,-and the doles ...

LITERATURE

... convinced that the religion of thle Gospel is very differ- ent from Popery; and lie hero states his own history and views, speaking (so far ts can or ought to be judged) from a sinecre, hottest, avid Carn1est heart-and in a style as far romoved' from scurvility ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... and a half is width, with the figure of an elepleant beautifully carved upon it. Of course, the infalet Prince cannot as yet speak English. The kicsgdocn over which his fastier' exercises sway adjoins our co- lony, Sierra, Lsone.-Livespool Stavoad a-. ANcOTHER ...

LITERATURE

... Tiowieg grave, she on whispers of an era, cold a Prinice, great, piesious,of immortal memory. noe In l-autsvsr a wlsile-sadly speaking of a royal Consist, orho, wvere lie his in else Crystal Palace, cotilsi see neughtc of its splensdsuro ; destineid Sb yet ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... were firrnly maintained. Of the state of the iron and other tirrdes more irnmediately eorirected with it, it is impossible to speak wilh accaracy, niore iparticulally until the close of the quarterly meetings at Dudley, on Satarday, but so lar appearances ...

THE CLOSING OF THE EXHIBITION

... the Prince; which was, of course, heard only by those in the vicinity of the plat- form-it being impossible for any one to speak, so as to be intelligible, to such an audience in such a building; and prayer and praise closed, as they had inaugurated, the ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... parties to whom Medals have been awarded, their names ocrn- s2 Ir off pying twenity-four colunmns of the daily papers-not to Speak sey, of those of whioi honiourable mention has been esarhe. Thel R I.E, following is thle cuompleto list of the 170 Council ...

LITERATURE

... voice, ' Do yen, then, mean aus to sing for ever? T I o, sehatpain you have given mel' she exclaim- son] ei;I I implore roe speak lowcer: at the saometims she passed her pta: hand over she pit of bee stomach.' Is whiat w ay, then, do yeu hear?' op( asked ...

EXHIBITION MEDALS

... unfairly treated by being presented with Prize instead of Council Medals. With respect to Messrs Broadwood's claims we cannot speak, but of those of Ai. Claussen, whose discovery is likely to lend to the most important industrial results, there seems to us ...