... very limited number of individual type-* > t pei sons, peculiarly formed antl gifted, to whim no ■•':•.- person approaches (I speak of them in their own J; .-.i or can be compared. Such was Dean ?? v. rare and deep sense it is true that we bar-, kao.-v shall ...

... developed, and the result was that during j the whole of the summer's series of sales value? were ' well maintained, and speaking generally the highest prices of the year were paid in the August and j October sales. At this latter series it was tolerably ...

... trifling or unimportant as Christmas evergreens; bat, in 1815, held the command of a division of the pontoon commercially speaking, they are of much greater value train (having been entrusted daring that period with the than is generally believed, and ...

... he was not comlortable aod six better leave. He seid he should do es y ty the called bee base, bad, vile woman. iit ove her speak. but ato a tearful passion. H je Of the answer the door shen anyowe came. On 1 she sent for the ice as be bed lorked himer ...

... he has devoted himself so largely not only to the study of German history and literature, but to the Geormanisation, so to speak, a of the language and literature of his Own country. It is no small debt that we owe him for having 7 first taught us to ...

... it %. intimated were worn by Arthur Orton. My reeollec, of it is th►t there is suw. a single witness on eiti, , r side who speaks to Arthur Orton wesring those naenliar boots. A Juryman—Did not Chambeilayne, the butcher, mho was culled, mention them? Dr ...

... which Mr. Bright wound up his Birmingham speech : — The history of the last forty years of this country judged fairly — l speak of its legislation — is mainly a history of the conquests of freedom. It will be a grand volume that tells the story, and your ...

... direct or an indirect manner. Few things appear at first sight so trifling or unimportant as Christmas evergreens ; but ?? speaking, they are of much greater value than is generally believed, and amongst these decorations the mistletoe ia by many held to ...

... Prosecutor said, in answer to Mr. Browning, neither of the men who assaulted him had a red coat on. He had heard the prisoners speak, and could not recognise their voices. — Frank Redfern, assistant to Mr. John Brown, pawn- broker, Westgate, said about ten ...

... which it \. intimated were worn hy Arthur Orton. My recollec, iofit is that there is no; a single witness on either side who speaks to Arthur Orton wearing those larj. -. peculiar boots. A Juryman — Did not Chambeiiayne, the butcher, Who was called, mentioD ...

... returned verdict forth. plvintif, damages £3ovo. COMIC ALMANACS. ANYOW.) TROST, Wl' POI TOIINT. Paint, fair mature, oa the face, Speaks ths judioious Lrt Ratter in wrong plea.— Pabseretocie soocrant at dirt. In fah* ooloura • Thay , 011101it th• fees who hg; ...

... er at Aden-street, New Leeds. Cortain forms had to be gone through, and the applicaest had to pro- duiee two witnesses to speak to his character. These fonas are ossly Recessary in the case of a person Wishiitg to open a new pawinslhop and do not apply ...