... hat summer. WE just shook heady with her, and cortaird to her. Her eldest son stood beside her, and made a few remarks to me &boot the weather, and we passed on and talked with other people. As I watched the President's head above the crowd around I remembered ...

... remarked, when at Bath, he had charge of precise/7 a similar case, the female in that Instance being no other than con stance Kent, DZATIL—An has bwn held London on the body of a man who had been seen *lent one o'clock on Sunday morning to down the steps ...

... boat was hired by Lester about three &desk ht the afternoon our the 13th inst., from Mr. George Buckley. of Buckley's Wharf, Kent-street, ostensibly for the purpose of fishing. He did not return it until seven o'clock next morning, when Nichols, the other ...

... wearing also a high. `sided pair of spring boots, a bonnet with white his head, and over his face some light medaia,atespied in a phosphorescent sabstancmwhieit glimmers ghastly in the darkness. The high-heeled boots and feat hers on tbe bead make this eerie ...

... illustrated Loudon News. The will, acted the 20th of Jane last, of the Bight Hon. Charles, Earl of Romney, late of the Mote, Maidstone, Kent. who died at No. 35, Sandgate•road, Folkestone, on Sept. 3, was proved on the 2Gth ult. by his f Idost sun, Charles, who ...

... Rodgers. of Derry ;S. M. Dill, of Ballroom; J. B. MTo.h, of Belfast ; It. If, Edgar. of Dublin ; J. C. Ferris, of Newry; It, Kent, end 1 Little. of ; A. Field, R. F. Sum 'era, and If Fleeter, of Antrins. Am Philadelphia in a leadiug in the Halted beten ...

... thoyoeyomi a. Dank. „. Blum to a fortune passed his TOMpriACIISiOII. James BTSICI.I.I Treites. WM.. Stings. eresow sold by boot ins. Chanel., 37s Padden HI% Ms 64 11odscroft, Yonne waved bit went on. noot respeetable chemias in this ry i at lid per bor ...

... oece, the Comecon following. Bunions sed Eatimpd Toe Joints require more time for perfect cure, hot the certain and n o. Any boots may be were with comfort three bents afaaa Ddlar's Plasters on so account be perwadedto Po et say=W!gßosea, 14d ench, Bedford ...

... boreredwith trees. sod thee • Ire !Midair no other Moe due—tea five, fair, beautiful we; then she saw the autumn foliage, the golden, brows rum sad seuethiog of the old child-like happiness swelled up ia her heart egos. She pored by the pretty. Warfel homesteads ...

... . 1.11'• .Taw. the ou). le, me on sthse, sod sp.lei the mousy Were try tor ea.. Ibe hat dal ow.. hee l b . ts od e boot h rM point iiptioeiti• 11.141 of the Yom I.dies the eyed& strapped, ooly a psis red avneanieg of ton .low am. The rosiest ...

... entirely doe to Mother Seigel's Syrup. 1 will gladly ',ply to ingiiirirs —(Signed) Maurice Goodfield, 76 Melville Kind, Maidstone, Kent, January 30, 1835 To discuss the general influence of a civilised life on the health and physical structure of man is ...