... which they led him to speak of the murder. te made a remark that he was allowed but a short time to live after his ecnvic- tion, when his sister replied, You got a longer day than you gave her and her child. Cunneen did not speak for a moment or two, ...

... for a momnut question the propriety of Mr. Thorpe bringing over his staff or the workmen either. The following facts will speak for themselves -_ When the worki were about to commence, a de- putation of cur trade waited on his manager, Itr. Burns, who ...

... live- lihood, or even being reducni to waat and starvation in a foreign country. Concerning the treatment be has received, he speaks with conaider. able bitternes. 'Indemnity,' he saye, 'I have not received, and I might as well throw my certificate on the ...

... s- These are erots wlbch speak emphatically of thc exceeding value, ths property. Teas it dofe notpay a des'id cd, thR it is getting d&eepr and depr inc ibs aid that its a-m kinig -xpt-ses Ita so rnavn ta 64 per cent, speak wvith equal empaoass of tbh ...

... of cattle growing must be a great diecounrgement to graziers, and eventually shorten public supplies. We cannot, therefore, speak of peace and plenty wflle the destruection of produce by hostile armies threatens, those who ontlive the present disasters ...

... full and b dding very brisk. The chief transactions were in the make of Messrs. George Roe and Co., which bronght prices that speak for themselves. The following is a note of the business done J. . and S. I Hhdh. Dec.. 1859. at 9s. 2 Do., do., 2804, ats8b ...

... sufficiently plain upon the face of it, and that no man of business knowledge is likel to be deceived by what appears to he, speaking within bounds, an attempt to obtain money with. out ability to earn It. ?? is very little inge- unity in the matter ; and ...

... Francisco at 3 dollars 50 cents per ton, showing a profit of something like 11. per ton. There are certifi- cates from experts speaking in the highest terms of the property, but the direc- torb, looking at the fact that good things are often judged by the results ...

... tuolie room of the chief inn at Greitlwito. W 1hci le talked a great deal, and, as usual, with considerable exaggeration. Speaking of something which he would not do on any induce- m ment, he exulaiwed vehemently, ' 1 had rather be !h:nuged lipon twenty ...

... our Dublin makes, which seem to be in much request. Twelve montbs old has also sold at remunerative rates, and generally speaking the market closes firm. The exports are large, being 425 casks, or equal to 217 puncheons, as against 345 casks or 207 punaheors ...

... of Germnany, by the generally had accounts of thc rye, and, in somne districts, of the wheat grop; bult Russia, in the ainU speaks faseuranoly, and againl Hungary conlirms her good accounts; while nothing hashappenod in Aruerica to change the previous ...

... mornings. Let us turn to Ireland and what do we find? In the numerous small towns dcattered throughout the west and south-I can speak from actual knowledge-night work is not heard of- have been informed by men who spent a number of years in different towns ...