... came back in three, with his health considerally impaired, his Code in his hand, anda handsome competence in his pocket. The story of that unhappy Code is well known. A great sum of money was spent upon it; and it tarned out wholly worthless. It is usually ...

... to know what sum was due to their company at the time of the amalgamation ? “Mr. Latimer—The amount of debt was very little short of £26,000. (Oh, oh.) I may as well tell you there were others who had to do with the matter; and when we got the amalgamation ...

... 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 ...

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

... an address, to attend a meeting, or to bear one ing of the expense. It was a worthy reparation, and the historian sat for a short time again in Parlia- ment, although an attack of heart complaint com- pelled him to avoid the excitement of public i . After ...

... bat rests to admire? The strength that over- turned.” We have no less than three stories in the present number of “ Buackwoon.” ‘* Norman is the first part of a Scottish story, not the !ess interesting feom the rich Doric dialect in which its principal ...

... issue address, attend meeting, or to bear one farthing of the expense. It was a worthy reparation, and the historian sat for a short time again in Parliament, although an attack of heart complaint compiled hiin avoid the excitement of public speaking. After ...

... shall not be present. Mr. Tracy said—We shall first take up the witnesses from the Blenheim, and hear their portion of the story ; and having disposed of that vessel, then let us take up the other one, and hear what those representing her have to say. ...

... nniy be seen on reterence to Griffith's Geological Alap. iThe 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 ...

... not to be cause it was the work of Pro ad about it, bey and we were bound on all hands to keep such a story quiet about, Farmer Dickson’s The story was kept be- tween me and ; bot my home-coming got wind, and Farmer came in a fluster to know why Mary ...

... whys I believe the Government no more than the public, They cceur con- do these things in terrorem. Some are let out in a short time; some stantly, remain in confinement for years; some are exiled to a distant province, where, it they are not persons ...

... 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 ...