... with hackram or stuffed out with cotton, so as to give his logs the appearance of being tvo big green pillows, and a very short tunic, which was composed of yellow, red, blue, and green, and lie had a turban of some glaring color, with the most comical ...

... Woodeuts whenever Drainage, Treatment of Poultry, requisite. Io o HigationAgicultural Publications Improved ?? of P csbandry, In short, whatever affects the beneficial employment of capital in hand. Reports are regularly given of the English, Scotch, all Irish ...

... nniy be seen on reterence to Griffith's Geological Alap. ?? Newtownrards Mile hls onl a trifling. outlay, yielded, within a short time a shiri ofuf £85,000. The local arivantages of tins MIine are very con- siderable, situate within a low yards of thi sea ...

... she appears abroad; and wvhat is 110ore remarkihibe, is the utter indifl'rence maniatsted towards her companion. The lady is short, and rather stout, with an extreniely juvenile gait and manner. The partner of her flight is of middle height, with sandy hair ...

... Mr. Dickens's popularity should have indirectly been the means, by the publication of what are called accredited ghost stories, of calling attention to a topic of such profound interest, while, at the same time, he hesitates to convince himself of ...

... considerable pmise. Ills stories, wnhich have appeared in many mwtihers, are ot' tho ' fast order; but, at tho same tinw, te never troubles the reader with a line that could he called dull, but usually contrives to malke his stories decidedly interestitl ...

... letters, Tile distance to which this kind of ground textends, lbeyond the Alphonso redoubt and the 3rd division canmp, iS vet'y short, and tile last ridel overlooks a kind of amphitheatre, which for convenience sakie I may call a semi-circle, althollglh that ...

... occurrence of the dreadful catastrophe, general alarm was at once raised in the town. The bells were rung, and, as iho sad story flew from mouth to month, it created a general panic. Thousands flocked to the scene of the disaster, very many of whom had ...

... 101 fill to the plains, I ilemintled a welek at thie Clarendhi'1 Hotel. In tito av-ay of' amutsemaent, and dturittg their1 Short stay5 Sil, Johni Ionutie, it. Bruown, aind toim t vveic in tile habiet of dt'iving ottt After' our liticOitschalt- ably early ...

... money, and animadverted pointedly oii the absence of all the witnesses except Mr. Wlhately, who might, if the plaintiff's story vas true, have been called in support of it. Secondly, laid the plaintiff, after having done all that was fairly incumbent ...

... with tunnels, and the lightning conveyed our messages along thousands of miles of wire, we were not to be deceived by such stories. This was his line. No one Was there to answer him that the Papacy had done nothing to create the wonder he described. No ...

... DREADFUL AFFRAY IN A NEW ORLEANS HOTEL. THE Nlew Orleans Delta relates a horrible story. Col. Peck, a member of the State Legislature, and a Mr. C. N. Harris, had had a quarrel about a year ago. They both accidentally happened to he staying at the St ...