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... increase oa millions. Between these two extremes the public mind, as usual, tdopts the middle course, and leans millions. Speaking for ourselves we should say that careful study of the weather reports throughout the season wuui lead us to look upon that ...
... there, and you all know, every one of you, the words which those lips • TO LATE would niter speak. Le IWA before, It la speak ; tt Is whole MR. GRAVES. speaks to yon. Ths words were snob as hare mentioned, and he spoke tbem not tothe high or to the mighty ...
... taking into conjunction what her condo it had fie,u in Sledelaeie Justram's lion.m; for he had known that she went back to speak to the woman, and her inancer, when on their return home Mrs. eloaieores illness made it mices-art for him to give the colonel ...
... more every they must keep the interest of view- had that wished all Irishmen were Protestants speaking politically and be (Mr O'Connor) would to also speak -tog they all Catholics applause) He claimed Ireland freedom of government were the greatest of ...
... thefirst three. of the nineteenth century V tals century, which opened with an extraordinfjuy pVovidenlisl event. You «U £ * speak of the election w ft h S, - « VIL Ido not allude this feet jn«i any intention of recording all the and accompanied it manner ...
... —abut two years .go, Me and the waA hitting down at our lodging one day at tea, When Mat tad a lady had can't!. wanted to speak tome. ':mow her up here, I says, for I thought, tis one of our folks look'd round To sak something about to.night,' but I ...
... Rottentubber, is also a very ecceitric a person, who is always shouting the most oonfidential I things he has to say through a speaking trumpet and taking observations of the nearest objects through a i wonderful telescope constructed like the Irishman's musket ...
... orders in question; and the signature defendant to them will bo proved by officials from local office. Messrs Hammond will speak to the cheq * Crown Office subpoenas were served on the latter The discovery was made by copies of the being sent to pupils ...
... circles. Mr. Lewis—Has the defendant in any way given you the name of the author of this article? Witness—No. The letter you speak of has been written since the summons was issued ?—Yes; I received it yesterday. You have performed in. several melo-dramas ...
... throngbout the province. The Cape Argus, which originally denounced the Conference scheme, has changed its views, and now speaks highly of Loid Carnarvon and Mr. Froude. SHIPWRECK AND ALLEGED MURDER [BY TELEGRAPH.] The steamer Clydeadale, which arrived ...
... up his wrath likely to die of effusion on the brain ? Mrs. Partingeon says that Ike, who lns just returned from France, speaks Frenuh like a Parishioner. Why are broken beads in an Irish row like Madame Tussaud's Exhibition ?I-Because they are whacks'-work ...
... TURDAY, ANUARY 1. 1876 with the inal ld tro’ it appeared Hamer was called, and bad only one given loaf from Thomas Speak on Christmas Day, and laid it on ashelf. In the of the same day for it and it was he met was going down to and he asked witness Woodpecker ...