... near'StrN-'! burg, pained Steide l e d Doebich,.forthe murder of- M.MB'. ?? at tl aobaiths,, The d~ceasod went out for a0 short walk one duay. before dinner,i and nevei:.return`d:; his body was found d iwookelster ?? d ?? -cleft of a rock in a neighbouriig ...

... wbistle was heard near the Neptun, and shortly afterwards the masthead .light of the Danube was . seen nearly ahead at a very short distance, proceed- ing at great speed. As a collision appeared to be inevitable, the helm of the brig was ported to ease the ...

... know Mrs Higginsun. She was the officer of the ward, I also know a nurse named Stewart. My child was registered as William. A short time after my confinement on the 23d August, I saw a lady in the ward. She came about noon with another lady. Mrs Higgin- son ...

... life, never bought her grapes, never took her to Bir- mingham, never kissedher, neverpromised to marry her, and in short that her story from beginning to end was an impudent fabrication. A witness was called who said that after the sale of the plaintiff's ...

... reniained for some time chatting, and they were about bidding Anne Clummins'goodnight, when Curran, who had evidently made a short :cut across the fields q was seen coming down the road. R He had thrown 6ff his coat, and appeared armed with two heavy stones ...

... pointingi t to the prisoner Thomson. Hardie had been appre- hbnded on the char-t', but having turned round and s told the whole story ihe was placed in the witness- f boa and relieved from prosecution for the crime. 'The preparation of tbe case was conducted ...

... And becsause thin witness was niot brought upa, I Mi' Cooper' was paleased to say that bias witneoss had Etrisiihed imp) a story to her, Rosy could lie say that 7 1-el lie precogiiosced Mirs Renusie, or could lie assure the Court thwat aim was larelasred ...

... charaeterto the servants of these days. In our re various tours through different counties, we in- tl variably found the same story and the same complaints among the farmers regarding the n degeneracy of their ploughmen, whether married Pt or single. In former ...

... twice in a reformatoiry for young women, (, prvdher identity pretty Clearly, but a serious dii- *e ficulty arose from the shortness of the interval be- rT twe en th e birth of Miss Hay and the marriage of her d reputed parents. On being questioned as to ...

... and occupation did not entitle s them to any exemption, they were not reached 1 by the statutes imposing the assessment. In short, h the pursuers contended that they did not require b to plead any exemption, because on a strict construe-n tion of the statutes ...

... Hie often told sue storiesv --at least parts of stories, for he never got through 0 any of them. They wore wholly unintelligible. I t: remember him coming down one morning and I beginining to tell some story in language that's nae i fit for the Court, and ...

... for. la shor't tune-not loingel- than a day or so.~ Mr Cooke saidl that if she had been placed hy the side of tlsp defendant he should noet have been at all surpzrisedl.. Sire Iran been very foolish to listen to the ?? and mischievous stories of the defern- ...