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... perusal. We understand that the author, who resided in Hull before went to America, is now in the town ; and he is competent to speak with authority on the subject of slavery in its bearing on the war, we think he might do much good by stating his views in ...
... same from Booth Ferry. Ou Saturday, the 12th November, I saw the prisoner. She passed my window, and I was making get out t» speak to her, hut she had got too far. She was going towards Booth Ferry. I heard her tell her little girl to c-une on. T at was ...
... English language from the Sanscrit. Under the second division ©f the subject the lecturer gave some excellent hint* upon speaking and writing, alluding to many provincialisms and cockueyisms, and he concluded observing that the time might come when the ...
... abundant in Georgia, and that hog and fcrs not been served up for the entertainment of troops.” itfsdu Chronicle and Sentinel speaks of the preliJthst city thus A large number ef veteran ?»• already arrived in our city, and many more, are their way hither ...
... Town Clerk also stated that another person had seen the hose on the plug at least three times during the year, but could not speak as to the dates. To this also Messrs Reckitt gave an emphatic denial.—The Town Clerk also said that on the I4th of April last ...
... present ever 600 men, all of whom have been pnaonere, and are foreigners. Thev represent eveiy nationality in Europe, and speak generally only their mother language. They are generally unsophisticated in the policy of nations, and nearly willing to fight ...
... more about political Principle than personal rivalries, we have little doubt that the advice given by Mr RIcHARD iOABS, when speaking as the representative of his brother after Mr SocaEs's election, will be observed, and that they will strain every nerve ...
... painful impression-the fear of seeing civil dissensions arise. But instead of speaking of the interests of such and such town or province, would it Inot be better to speak of the interests of our fatherland ? Instead of talking of sacrifices, would it ...
... only asleable for grinding. Oats and beans dull sale. MARK-LANE, DeC 14-From the provinces, the reports of the graim trade speak of quiet but rather firm prices for wheat, slightly easier rates for maize, and previous prices for spring a corn. At Mark-lane ...
... a head _of hair, which molly cannot; was quite bald on the crown of any head wvheis I began C using ?? B. 'Every customer speaks highly of your Crisilene.'-E. P. Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street, Liverpool. 4HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAIR, Whiskers ...
... was in this caseMr RoDMEn t (interrupting): They have as good as £250 .Mr ELLISON : Yon will have an opportunity of speaking afterwards .Mr RoDiiteLL: You have spoken three times already. ?? Mr Etssos- ?? before on this amendment. If the chairman ...
... he would not speak of the errors of cahumen, costermongers, &c. but would take examples from the more respectable classes. Hew is it that in the year 1865 no sensible system has been adopted for teaching our own lan- guage? He would speak more of this ...