... paragraph headed “A coloured man, Ac.” and purporting to taken from the Phi’adeljdiia Ledger, reminds me of somewhat similar story which exists iu this neighbourhood. About halfway between Fuesdowu Inn and Northleach gate leads from the turnpike road into ...

... so rapidly gaining favour among the aristocracy— to which class its adoption will be confine —owes its introduction to the short ball d esses, and there no doubt that the tw® will eventually serve to keep each other in existence. The elaborately-embroidered ...

... passed through the first girder which remained intact the south side, and returned to the steamer. She had l»eeii away but very short time, and on coming within hail some one asked Have you seen anything:- ” Captain Robertson replied, No. nothing.” Another ...

... and foaming at the mouth. Mrs. Hughes said her husband had hit her away, p.' Hopkins deputed to visiting prisoner’s house a short time after the occurrence, and found prisoner lying on the kitchen Hour, groaning. On getting him up found was foaming at the ...

... Browne, Pean of pismore. By this marriage he had three sons and a daughter, all of whom survive him. Had he himself lived a short time longer would have succeeded to the Dukedom, and made the daughter of the Irish Dean a Duchess. On his death the late Duke ...

... and dreadful tale. Though near us, and Intimately bound with the needs and ways of modem life, it reads almost like weird story of some distant clime and far-off age. So far os is known the train had got about tho middle the bridge, and was running upon ...

... walls. —The Antiquary. A NoVF.T.TST’* PuTrRF. OF Strephon.” the writer of Christmas story in a Sheffield paper, gives the following d“scription Barnwood. where the story partly laid : —Barnwood is long, straggling village, composed of cottages that cluster ...

... Tay Bridge eledies, but limo =Sway officials had had no row warning of the awful ',Welty, and even then hardly credited the stories. The train had been duly signalled from the signal-box at the south end of the bridge, and the signal was duly acknowledged ...

... A SILOCKING STORY A young woman, who lately had to go for help 'aid shelter to the lying-in ward of a certain workhouse in the western district of London, tells a story which seems to the Pall Mall Gazette to deserve notice. The person who communicates ...

... Bridge station, but in the meantime the railway officials had nu idea of the awful calamity, and even then hardly credited the stories. The train was duly signalled front the box at the south end of the brides, and the signal was duly acknowledged from the ...

... CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera and Dysentery. CHLORODYNE etfectually cuts short ail attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation,and Spasms. CHLORODYNE is tho only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheamatisro. Cant ...

... abandoned his confidence in vaccination, and the proof is incontestible, as he has inoculated his own son with smallpox. These stories were passed from mouth to mouth, and made a considerable impression on the public mind before be heard of them, and were ...