... nth Much with LIM from the Booth Yorkehiro Coal Aeaociation. The prioe of !wit too f.0.b.in blob , bat the freight too to speak shoot. w • have • cargo now os the way of Havenserorth Hartley Lo.b. 8.. 6A, and freight 210. to Ilia port, ao that No. to ...

... of the crew of the Atalanta, who, hang been inealidird, suffering from consumption, had bees to another ship. He does not speak well of tte whining ship's behaviour in stormy weather. At Hants using John Crow, on low:nonce agent, of Ports kaa been ...

... Have not them ladies pored hours over Latin and arra boots f Have noe maim et them armor an andieno• f Yet they write mid speak well to raiment of the student The remedy lies with the parents, la long as they insist upon much lousing the schools will ...

... engaged on the early copy of Waysrley, ' and also on the manuscript , of Soothe later literary productions. lie used to speak with great pride of some of his interviews with bit Walter. One gory he frequently told wee this osi whoa walking with the ...

... purpose whatever that can form the special object of asocial gathering of Englishmen (cheers}. Forgive me, therefore, sir, if I speak not only with that diffidence which belongs toi my pro- fession-(a laugh)-but likewise with that special sense that we are ...

... be widely known. (Signed) Al. A. R ASBER RY. 3, Davis-street, Hull, February 2nd, 1880. To Mr. J. T. Lincoln.-Sir,-I cannot speak too highly of youu Rheumatic and Gout Pills. Last winter I was suffering from a very severe attack of Rheumatism. I took some ...

... ts living in their midst. It would be a sad reflection upon. the the town, and a serious and irreparable loss (musically speaking) should the apathy and indifference of the public cause the mem- bers of the band to disperse. Be it known-once dispersed ...

... be widely known. (Signed) M. A. RASBERET. . 3, Davis-street, Hull, February 2nd, 1880. To.Mr. J. T. Lincoln.-Sir,-I cannot speak too highly of your Rheumatic and Gout Pills. Last winter I was suffering from a very severe attack of Rheumatism. I took some ...

... as to make it necessary to legislate specially for them, still have no voice in the election of those legislators. I am speaking of the large number of men who are not householders; their ouly houses being the house on deck or the fore- castle, and who ...

... there is a tempation to be genially disposed, it says much for the good sense of the members of the Watch Committee that they speak in tolerably emphatic terms at these annual gatherings. Yes- terday, however, the key-note of advice to police officers was ...

... where they all came from, and I dare say many of your readers have wondered too. In the old country one pig meant;, generally speaking, one sty, sundry buckets of swill per diem, and so much bedding every day or two ; but here we alter all that, and large ...

... suchan efficient state as it was at that mnoment.-UrTwiu, who was received with loud applause, next addressed the men. In speaking of the great responsibilities of Poelice men, he said it was important that a constable should not only be bold and courageous ...