... conversation would be a silent procession of ghosts. A dinner would reveal the melancholy spectacle of the feeding of mutes. In short no man should undervalue the use of the flimsy commonplaces which oil the wheels of our social life. At the same time, we run ...

... Donegal, and after a short stay, hastily depart. The movemouis of the men excited suspicion in the minds of some persons on shore; examination took plucc, and it is alleged that a torpedo was found the position scribed. If the story true one, tho m» who ...

... In earnest for Ireland, and It is whispered that Disraeli equally so; but I fear the laud measures of the Tories will fall short of what justice to the tenantry reqnires. Why the country apathetic at this ops portnoe moment f * Nil d« speraiuium* should ...

... possage in tie carriage way, but they were quite powerless to cope with the amount of ruffianism which prevailed. Nothing short of a complete dispersion of the crowd would have sufficed, bet this, we believe, is never resorted to on such occasions except ...

... Arts in which requests story may contradicted of his having given 80,00()f. fur a Titian originally sold a huckster for thirty shillings, and subsequently to a picture dealer for as many pounds —tho said dealer having, as the story goes, discovered its ...

... not yet been received from the auxiliaries, but it is anticipated that the income of your society for 1867 will not fall short of that for the preceding year. ?? bequest of £100, with accumulated interest for eight years, amounting to £40, has been paid ...

... Arnold's essays have of late become quite a feature in the Cornhill, and a very commendable feature we think them too. We give a short extract from the present essay : Aristocracies. those children of the established fact. are for epochs of coneentrat ion; in ...

... them as far as Dunmore police etation, and had a policeman sent thence with them to Kilkenny, in order to make sure that the story herds correct, and that they had not stolen the sheep. It was the strange branding ell over, noticed by Me. Marsh in his ...

... 0000 Wonne. Jan. London Strahan and CO. We have the opening chap .rs of a new story by the author of John It is not I too much to expect a first class novel from the writer of John Halifax. There are several new and famous names enlisted for the coining ...

... catastrophe is, no doubt, attributable to the peculiar nature the materials with which it was stored. The house was small three-storied one, of old erection, and it was fiUcd with inflammable materials j for the house, Nos. 22 and 24, Church-street, was occupied ...

... is an old Greek in modern guise, and the Greek, as in the story of Amphitryon, is believed be indebted to Hindoo predecessor who may, probably, turn and Chin Chin! the original inventor Hie story in Pekin '.—Argo*!/for January. Bank of Ireland. UNCLAIMED ...

... present is a happy moment for the purpose of purchase, &c. You sav you are out of debt, and the £!,000 spoken of would go* but a short way to build town hall acceptable to the refined taste and patriotic spirit of the people of Wexford of the present day. With ...