... feathers. Long knotted feathers, velvet semis with fancy fringes, or long ends of lace. fall at the sides. We must par on to speak of the evening coil/brat The following will be found equally elegant their kind: The Ina was a coiffure Greeque composed of ...

... the Mayor hod alone him the hewer of culling upon him, lie would ray a word or tee, though he was not much in the habit of speaking in public in that way, and it was possible lie might npnn tender euhjeete. 'fliey were aware that the Mayor had filled the ...

... excessively embarrassed upon being told to occupy a bit of rough ground with a small detachment acting as light infantry, and speak from experience. Not only should volunteers know how to profit by existing cover; they ought also, in common with every infantry ...

... keit); from the belief that holding a branch of the mistletoe in the band would not only a man to see ghosts, but also to speak to th !at. The mistletoe is very widelyalist riliuted over our globe. Thumherg says that the parasitic Cape mistletoe (Vistam ...

... politicians of the old school, whose secondisu occupation it is to watch him, to circle round him in ,sequious attitudes, to speak him fainr t arils. menu and public documents by professinr profound respect for hint, and when theydiffee th him, to !to so ...

... t he offered the foremanship of some large works, by the master to whom, they being mutually strangers, he hnppened to be speaking on the subject. Industry, perseverance, readiness of making the most of opnnrtunity, and the determination to make the way ...

... politicians of the old school, whose secondary occupation it is to watch him, to circle round him in obsequious attitudes, to speak him fair in Par- liaments and public documents by* professing their pro- found respect for him, and, when they differ from ...

... short, Mr. Thackeray's venture hag met with great and with well-earned success.”— A Paraier.—A writer in the Daily News, speaking of the Whitworth rifle, ought to be known, to Mr. Whit- werth’s credit, that the French government sought to obtain & patent ...

... besides that which had been cultivated within its own walls. Mr. E. R. G. Robertson tried to speak, and was received with tremendous uproar. Using his fist a speaking trumpet, he shouted that 25 out of Mr. Bowen's 28 testimonials declared him to be a most ...

... long Enfield), be- and that the sword comes a most cumbersome weapon ; bayonet is not snited for skirmishing across country. Speaking stili more strongly on another point, the gallant Generel says the long rifle will shoot with greater accuracy, and at a ...

... lady's father and the clergyman. The father got h aS into the car, and, it is said, invited the young man og: | the house, to speak to him, when his feelings led him to his would-be son-in-law a sound thrashinz—a black eye and bruised face. He escaped, and ...

... YEAR A THREATENING morning, a t empestuious noon, and a ably calm evening, promising fair weather to-morrow, allegorically speaking, is the history of 1859, Tt opened with the famous flout to the Austrian Ambassador at the Court of France, which soon ripene ...