... broadest doetrioes of peace and goodwill same( we, —as if, in °beakers to their teachings, Time would run bock, end fetch the golden age. —others seem to consider dialeteri, and weird tales of witches and ghost-seeing the proper thing for the Yule fireside ...

... Yours of West at his groom, John Goddard, Port gue ood let by bby thie on charge of ver. The rev. gentle- | meet within the Golden Hotel. ‘Btirting, 20th July, eee Nicholson, Editor of Joun 8, with a man, wheo i that it would be necessary for rs we noticed ...

... there birds, a few days I.lvught leartthea from Parieto a lonely spot, coneenial to their nature, in a wild and rocky part Kent, a ithin ten miles of lbrin.lon, in I hour. Preen earri, rigeons took the ileapatches on to the City. thn whole distanc.• from ...

... ancient China and India. Small hells in use among the early Israelites Bells ft gold adorned the highbriest's garments-a golden ball and a pomegranate upon the hem of the robe round about, and Jceephus remarks that these pomegranates end bells symbolized ...

... between Henry M. Hawley, ablest .on of the Her. Charles Hawley. of Roche', Kent, and Miss Wm:4oold Stretford, second 4anghter of J. Wingfield Stratfonl, Kn., of Adeliiigton Park, Maidstone. - • roart JoirAul. Sour K twat. —The secretary and treasurer of the ...

... it matters not; but the curler's stockings must be thick, and his boots stout. The only man who was ever insane enough to come on the ic• in an swallow coat, tall gloomy hat, thin boots, and kid gloves, is proverbially known to have gone home lot unch ...