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Literature

... tribes ittd their custonas. We aire told that ha A icetmse is exacted from every one ?? t wearing gold ornaments. Strictly speaking, III the Ild found kl belotigs to the knt , and when a nobleman or other rich uian dies all the gold which on uay leave behind ...

THE PARISIAN FASHIONS

... is velvet bordered with fur. How a Fashion rules the price of furs ! Sable this winter costs but Ia trifle, comparatively speaking, in Paris; muffs of fine Canada sable, which were sold seven or eight years ago for a thousand francs, are now offered for ...

Literature

... sima ! it was fearful t As the light increased, I couldsee Carola's face-it was like that of the dead; she could scarcely speak-her voice sounded faint and far off. As Sile morning drew slowly on, it became bitterly cold; and worn out tand drenched ...

Literature

... the otlier, hicvy, by a prepoirderance of clay. Bitt whatever their corupesitleri and texture, these Soils, geologioally speaking, are iittinlly of two ?? 0ftiisinlegratiea, arising from thre waste teid decay of tire intnuediately underlying rocks, together ...

OLD DERBY STORIES RE-TOLD

... Rosamond, who PR seems to have been questioned in a manner not altogether in an accordance with modern law; but Hutton shall here speak in] for himself:- It is probable Hewitt had an affection for all rith Rosamond; for the Judge having asked her whether Mrs ...

Poetry

... scarlet lips; Then you w ill crimson, lovilest cheeks E ye will brighten and blushes will burn ?? the once true lover bends and speaks. But she's only a child now, as you see, Onlly a child hi her careless grace; When love and womanhood come this way Will anything ...

FASHIONS FOR MARCH

... very slight variety ini Shape, novelty Ba bigseldom introduced in thedemi-saison. Of coiffus of i alkinds we shall be able to Speak more certainly next gre month, The great furore of the moment is the 1Dameas nsa scarf. This is a long scarf of white or ...

THE FREE LIBRARY

... liberality, at the same time improving the appearance of ef irfi the town and supplying a want. Mr. Prince then proceeded to ?? to speak of the Id. rate question, and some correspondence in he which appeared in a recentissue of this DorhyshireAdvertiser H isy ...

Literature

... Myeonius, may well be compared to the etable In whic Christ was born. It was in this wretched enclosure that God willed, so to speak, that his well-beloved Son should be born a second time. Among those thousands of cathedrals and parish churches with which ...

RIPLEY EASTER FAIR AND SHOW

... those who use the roads shouldpyfrtermm r- tenanco. (ear, hear). . You Iwill see in a few years how a- YOU Will be inched. I speak from experience. My parish, w Ich istpurl~y agricultured one, lins to repair oine-aind half ujile$ Of the highway betuveen ...

Literature

... Status Quo is oceUs- pied almost exclusivoly with matters ecclesiastical, the sub- jects being, as a rule, treated fairly. Speaking of Moody and Sankeyismn in London, the writer says:- Tho one tact that this evaisgelistic miososion brinsgs out is the ...

OLD DERBY STORIES RE-TOLD

... and the earth shovelled in. The sight was over,justice was satisfied, and each man departed to his own place, half-afraid to speak of what had passed, and distrusting the questions of his nearest friend. And that day, ?? s it was, was ron- dered even more ...