... practice what the emotion suggested was itself a great evil, because it wore out the man in the finer part, and he was, so to speak, jaded, and palled, and unfit to do the thing which he was intended by his Maker to do, (Applause.) And so be took it the object ...

... His lips quivered, and, holding his head down, wept bitterly. in this position he continued while the learned counsel was speaking, and was consequently visible only to the people who were seated in the gallery and those in the dock. Whet1 the prisoner ...

... encouragement as the chief magistrate, I to anything that promoted great good amongst the E people of the town. [Hear, hear.] Speaking with I more immediate reference to the purpose of the meet- in,, the Mayor said they had a great object in view. Thry had ...

... and for which we do not want, and have never asked any compensation what- ever. It may appear a simple matter to many who speak confidently, but who are ignorant of the facts, to cut off a portion of the frontage; bat it is not the size of the piece, ...

... a head of hair, which many cannot; I TrWas quite hicl olh the crown of my head swhen I begase IUSlig ?? B. I Every cusemer speaks highly of your Crinilene.'-E. P. Jones, Chernist, 5, Paradise-street, Liverpool. IIINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAIR, Whiskers ...

... faith in your cauee. I have spoken to my countrymen on its e behalf; and now, in writing this letter to you, I believe g I speak the sentiments and the heart's wish of every man in England who hopes for the freedom and it greatness of your country. Forgive ...

... no wats displayed at Bath, vie, the seweere of towns and the food e of the people. HE) did not regret beiur excused froen speaking on the question of sewage, as the subject wag one which wag not altogether agreeable, and one which could not be freely 13handled ...

... prebided daring the past year. Aid GaESHAIT seconded the resolution with great pleasure. 1t wbs unnecessary to occupy time in speak- tog of the many excellent thing3 that might be said ol' the ex-nmayor, bat it might he stated that the past yeax had been ...

... sa.d, This c weevk,' IN, iness sslct, 'Surely you 1'ave not done atiy. lthiog at it t' She hesitated a little and did not speak, eand thtin said, I I may as well tell youe the truth ,it~s inl Sarah, Long's pig-stye.' Witnetis cged, '-E'tcir is in t direetn:' ...

... many casstot; I cur was rquite bs isi ott tle5 crown of msy Itead %visens I began pos ussittg lt.'-Wi. B. -Every ettstoiter speaks htiltly of ouor Cri silotte.'-E. P. Jlonst, Chentist, 5, Paradise-street, LiVertiool. 10 hIINTS ON TIltr )ANAGEtIEI1NT OF ...

... rather in thi it was deny~ing his guilt. Dr. Cappell, in the course of the Ca Lrty of evening, urged him most earnestly to speak the truth, hit ship, remembering that he was upon the brick of eternity, mi 3party and that he must shortly appear before his ...

... head of hair, which many cannot; I ol 'was quite bald on the crown of my head when I began mn -using ?? B. 'Every customer speake highly of ts -yoeur Crinllone.'-E-. P. Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street, 1s Liverpool. Si sHINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ...