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... They cerity of such expressions may possibly be doubted, were in debt, and were paying it off yearly ; but they Robbery at Mr. Charles Dickens’s.—On Friday a were exempted from paying the rates. Why, then, person named George Blackman, who was described ...
... morning that he has engaged Mr. Charles Dickens to write a tale expressly for the New York Ledger. Speculation is now wide awake in literary dries on the question whether tho proprietor of the Ledger gives Mr. Dickens 20,000 or 25,000 dollars for this ...
... wealthy lady residing near Man- Furuiss chose to give him all ° ive me director Baud auditor re-elected. Mr. Charles Turner, Charles Dickens has Chester, has presented the iuuific’ent d.mat Ton of £5,000 some!?. ??But to fes ;_We 1, wouM M Liverpoffi ...
... and a special jury. The matter excites much intest in literary and other circles, and various witnesses, including Mr. Charles Dickens, will be examined. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., will conduct the case for the plaintiff; the Attorney- General will represent ...
... lights pitted against one another, and ferential shares to the extent of one-sixth of the whole the public will gain. Mr. Dickens intends to make a money borrowed. dash with All the Year Round.” The first issue will The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption ...
... on the At the annual meeting of the Literary Fund, on | island. The Styx arrived here on the January, Wednesday, Mr. Charles Dickens communicated the having left Rossel on the Btli, and brings intelligence noble offer of a friend of literature to give ...
... premises jMr. Beatson, silversmith, Holly-lane, but the thieves I were disturbed before they had accomplished their object. Robbery at Norton. —On Friday night, some thieves entered the shop of Mr. Rogers, shoemaker. Mount Pleasant, Norton, and took away ...
... ns. A thorough acquaintance with Defoe, Shakspare, and all the English classics, helped him to his quaint conceits. When Charles Cochrane became a great bore other writers went to work ponderously to disprove his theories by argumentation. Not so Jerrold ...