... citizens, though their illiberalism was mainly due to race hatred.— Spectator. Romanitc Story from New York.—The New York correspondent of the Scotsman tells the following story:—A case has just been decided here in the Superior Court which famishes illustration ...

... Chambers drew a cheque for £30, enclosed it in an envelope, and directed it to the secretary of the Society. Buhner, knowing his story was untrue, stole the letter, forged the necessary signature to the cheque, and then attempted to get it cashed The fraud was ...

... know to be falsels to have to walk the streets of the town weighted with the guilty consciousness of being labelled with short and degrading name. A scrupulous man would not of course entertain for a moment any scheme for trying to benefit his purse ...

... N, 113,000. TO SCOTCHMEN IN SHEFFIELD. The PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, containing the best Digest »f Scotch News, excellent Scotch Stories, Bodkin's Scotch Letters, Answers to Correspondents, &c, may be had Every of Mr. ALLISON, News-agent, top of SnighilL Just ...

... you, Tite ? Titus growled and shook hia head. Might have told us sooner, said Maddiaon, be* cause we are a band or two short for the job, and we beaidfyou bad come back. But there, Jack wont turn coward, lads, and leave hia mates to run risks alone ...

... Jajies'-eow, Sheffield. The above Company are prepared to Grant Loans to suit Borrowers on Personal or other Security, for short or long periods, Repayable one sum or by a number of equal Weekly or Monthly Instalments, at interest from 2J per cent and ...

... before him aa on some terrible object which he beheld with horror, yet -from which he could not withhold his eyes. After a short space he arose, took up a tin can or decanter, ailed it with water, muttering to himself all the while— ssixed salt in the ...

... Wednesday, when up- wards of 200 persons eat down. After tea, Mr. W. Fowler, one of the churchwardens, took the chair, and gave a short account of the various church works In operation in the parish. He stated that the sum realised by tbe morning and evening ...

... that clutching of the fingers which is significant of chronic impulses to brutality. These hotbeds of vice should be made short work of. These night house proprietors are to some extent like the receivers of stolen goods, capi- talists of crime and debauchery ...

... SINCLAIR. A STORY OF THRILLING INTEREST, the Author of MARY PATTERSON. SEE THE Ist CHAPTER, ON SATURDA? NEXT, THE INST. OAKEY and SON'S EMERY and BLACK LEAD Mills, Blackfriar's-road, London, S. OAKEY'S GENUINE EMERY, GRAIN, AND FLOUR. QAJEOSTS EMERY ...

... for a short sleep previous to the hour of midnight, when they were all to sally forth, this baffled boy resolved, as he could not join them, at least to dim their glory. Accordingly, he stole quietly home to his own cabin, which was situated a short distance ...

... NEW STORY. JEANNIE SINCLAIR. From Pen o.' the Author of EUSTACE THE OUTCAST. See Ist Chapter on SATURDAY NEXT. CAUTION TO THE PUBLlC—Consumers of STARCH are requested to see the NAME in LARGE LETTERS oa every Packet, as CHEAP and INFERIOR IMITATIONS are ...