... 'machines and iiiiplericum will ue {mortified ; but he must supply himself with the lastrameuts neceowary in own depuranent. story of the Princitril per Annum and w.th tree passage out tutu lonic. tor cue t car, and, if inctually agreeable, will be contained ...

... _the _scurvy jest _* of _our ancestora , their royBterous ditties _; _' and' _, their ; _capital _, but not improving _stories _, _hsda minister or an elder for _theirbntt _. - _,.. • _— _' _-,-.-. . . . . _.-: ; . . • - _-.-. - . • • This _, no ...

... informed that no less than 136 rinksor separate matches of four against four—were arrayed and numbered on the ice. In very short time, therefore, thanks to the Secretary s excellent management, the multitude had slid, or stumbled, or walked into position—stone ...

... _pictures _' _are _-. _masterpieces , ;; but . they . _; are , portraits _, and the man is brought out by a multiplicity _of short _touches—cauBBc _^ _. _satirical _, _httmoroua _,: and _matter-of-fact _. , ' _. Readin _|; _. his ' poems is liKe going into ...

... Lochee. Price l_d each. R * ?? ° D ' S MAGAZINE -L> for JANUARY 18C2. No. DLV. Price 2s Cd. Contents. Wassail : a Christmas Story —Part II J. M. W. Turner, R.A. C .li_c s ice.-Part , lY.' S Cham P a £ ne : A Indian Remi- C sion kleS ° f CarUn ford: ~ ...

... link hangs upon link. Place a man in solitary confinement for any length of 'time, and his reason will begin to give way. Short of This extreme measure of solitude, what a g i s it to any One' to feel that he is shunned, that his .friends gather round ...

... to take, there is something regret, there is also good deal to grateful for, and not little to excite surprise- It is trite story to tell now that every one expected that our export trade would suffer seriously by the American war, for it was universally ...

... taken place. On the works at Tregantle ther way, by atm wore, to aeaken the righteous judgment 1 with • diminished trade, short time, and restricted am ever, voluntemed no steamiest bearing men tie crime one of which, erected b Mr ' which fled hae pronounced ...

... Edinburgh ; John Meniies.—Mr Roy is well known an able reciter and amusing story teller, and his presence much sought for New Vear soirees and such social ga herings. The story of •• Generalship” first appeared in the People’s Journal,” and has already ...

... with eager on-lookers, woidsof «•'•' coutagement issued from tbe skip, though not .ortc luckless wi-ht whose stone stopped short ot * m. v : n At three o ' clock mother gun was fired hi* tbe hill, when the exciting but kindly pfciy war * once arrested ...

... he lodged with Her. G. C. UattOL, Mount Pleasant, Paisley, or before 15tb inat, VLA Y, residing in pleasant Seaport Town, short distance .in Glasgow, baring already several TAfTNO under her care, wishes to receive few ■ sre Their Kdueatioa would strictly ...

... country. He concluded by praising the conduct of thosewho in their leisureculti vated their musical talents Thorns next gave a short address. He had enjoyed himself very much in spending an hour on the last night of the year such an assembly, when employers ...