... _ 'll b« UM/ Uhe ...

... 187 ...

... unction and sterling common sense and nervous strength of style. had unfolded the message of the gospel. Time would fail to speak of the poetry and tunefulness of George Smith, of the sagacity and evangelical simplicity of Richard Cope. of the manly and ...

... listen to their imbecile tittle-tattle, and to sip the dishes of dirty scandal they ' were so fond of brewing ? If ho did not speak the truth when he said be would gu from their midst with honesty unimpaired and honour untainted, might his right hand lose ...

... attention from the vicar and hie good lady (the latter being the only re,ident in the place who could understand the poor men and speak to them in their native tongue), and from the Rev. Thee. Phillips, Congregationalist minister, the local agent for the Shipwrecked ...

... advance noted a fortnight ago, and stocks are not only low, but are being still further reduced. Makers are, comparatively speaking, fairly sold forward, and the time is approaching when an increased production will be necessary. LEEDs HIDE, SKIN A.ND HEWER ...

... into an error which, u not corrected. n lated to seriously injure the export of South Yorkitire coal from Hull. Yoar report speaks of a rumour haring got abroad the effect that the South Yorkshire coal as peculiarly liable to spontaneous combustion and ...

... the wind. Porric Panan-'mate.—The Daily News has harrowed up the quills of Cowper's admirers by stating that the poet acid, speaking of the bashfulness of Parliamentary orators, That it's presages always comes to pass. And a very pretty pare too they seem ...

... PICKINGS FROM TO-DAY'S PUNCH. NEW LEAVES FOR THE NEW YEAR. Lord lleaconstield.—To think thrice before speaking twice. To avoid the Mansion House banquets. To try to he more northy of tae honoured name of Disraeli. Tu give up E isteru fancie, for European ...

... t had been talking to the son of Mr. Sharp, a publican in Paragon-street, and the youth had told him he could not come to speak for him, as his father would kick him out if lie said anything against the police m e n . 'James Ste r phens, a Naval Reserve ...

... BOON TO EVERT PERSON WHO CAN READ AND THINK. DR. ANTI-LA/I - 08T Clergyman writing to Dr. HOOKA, under late July 11th,1174, speaking of the ANTI-LANCET, rye Of Its style end matter I can judge, fort have bon en aiding on other themes for' thirty years ...

... all the great exhibitions. They will never change colour or decay, are life-like in appearance, perfect both for eating and speaking, superior to any teeth yet introduced, will last a life time, awl are a perfect substitute for the natural teeth. Teeth from ...